The Savannah tribune. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, September 23, 1948, Image 12

The Savannah tribune., September 23, 1948, Page PAGE TEWELVE, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEWELVE CROSSWORD * By A. C. Cordon General interest . _ ACROSS ,•?»* ’ 1 — To state positively 6— Make* suitable 11— Small vessel for liquid* 12- To be ill V 14—Iri*h Republican In¬ ternal Order (abbrev.) 15—Illumination 18—To cover again with a black viscous liquid * 19—Aesthetic (abbrev.) 20—Propounders of knowledge * * • 24—To sin 26— A sweeping device 27— Something enclosed m (abbrev.) 29— Like 30— Thus 31— Kingly Integrity y Spanish (abbrev.) affirmative 32— 33— Chemical thoron symbol fotj 35- Very srmill 38--Part of the day 40—Ones who forgive 44—Playing card Answers in Next Week’s Issue Answers to Last Week s Puzzl Phone 2-1141 or 2-1142 LOUIS C. Matthews For Seafood Of All Kinds Fish, Shrimp Crab Meat Buy Fish That Are wrap¬ ped In Prosperity Im¬ proved Waxed Paper 518 West Itroarl Street Abie Futch’s Food Store 1201 WEST BROAD STREET OXTAILS lb 29c STARCH, box 4c LARD lb 24'i c ALL BRAND CIGARETTES, Cartoon $1.77 WHOLE RICE, 5 lbs - - S7c FORCE MEAT ,lb. 39c NO. 2 EARLY JUNE PEAS 10c v^frvvv^v^vvvvvvv^vv*>vfr v^vvvv*>vv^y OPTICAL SERVICE The beat examination —the finest lenses—t he most he- \ coming frames. Our prices ate always less than others charge. Oculist prescription at a discount. Consult the old reliable. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED DR. M. SCHWAB’S SON OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 118 Bull Street • ! T ' 3' [tC fftF^ E EEEE^ai A NEW DAY WITH SPECIAL FEATURES FOR ALL 1. FRIENDLY, HELPFUL SERVICE 2. EXPERIENCED STAFF MEMBERS 3. MOST MODERN AND ATTRACTIVE FUNERAL FLEET 1. LOWEST POSSIBLE COST Food for the soul Is a word, indeed— If it be fitly spoken; For who can know flow great the worth— A word to a heart that’s broken; But, oh, how swift Is the word unkind To wound the heart of n 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- cient Manner Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home 511 West Waldbarg St. Savannah, Georgia, OFFICE PHONE 2-3464 RES. PHONE 2-3006 c-?^ssss;i 4 6 Exudation from a skin imperfection 48 - Pictorial elucidations 54— Buoyant song 55— A tree 56— To love to excess 57— Internal skeleton of a, marine animal 58 Musical instruments, DOWN r 1 -Opposed . 2—Superior 1 3 — Moves unsteadily \ 4— —One of Homer’s masterpieces 5— Master of Ancient History (abbrev.) 6— Malt beverage 7— -One who points 8— Iron* 9 — To color 10—Pertaining to the Dog Star 13—Pronoun 16— Digs ./ 17— Biblical mother in law of Ruth 21 22 (abbrev ) 23 Souvenir 25—Fled ‘28 Small kite’ 33— Follows 34— To perform 36— Educational Order v (abbrev.) 37— Either 39— Bulks 40— Musical instrument 41— Nasturtium (abbrev ) 4 2—Consume / 43—Eating implement 45—Fastener 4 7—As far ns (poetic) 49— United True Nations (abbrev ) 50— Golf mound 51 — Royal Letters (abbrev.) 52— Unit of electrical intensity (abbrev.) 53— Girl’s name Food And Home Notes STORING SUMMER CLOTHES j Storing Summer Clothes clothes away Pack summer j carefully this fall so that they will be in good condition for | wear i» xt spring, clothing spe- ! cialists of the U. S. Department I , of Agriculture remind thrifty housewives- All clothes should | be clean when put away be {cause spots, stains or soil left on fabrics over tho months may |h come “set” with age and dif¬ ficult or impossible to remove. Remove pinr,, metal buttons, buckles or ornaments which might leave rust or oth^r marks on the fabric. Washable clothes should be washed not starched before storing away ‘ If clothes are to be packed in boxes or trunks, . , fold ,, to «n so that they are smooth and ft with as few creases as possible Tissue paper helps prevent wrinkles. If clothes arc hung on hamrrs, wooden hangers are suggested because they hold shoulders in better shape and are less likely to leave marks than win hangers. Clothes should be protected from dust, smoke, insects, mice, extreme heat and dampness during the winter. THE WILL AND THE WIFE Every farmer’s wife should •understand how important it is to her and her children that her husband makes a will, the 'Bureau of Agricultural Econo- |lljc . y g Department of Agri¬ culture, suggests. A will is of- (ten more important to a farm family than to a city family, yet the majority of farmers do r,)t make yd 11s, scattered stu¬ dies have indicated. Because most of the farm r’s assets are tied up in land, livestock, ma¬ chinery, and tools, sales to set¬ tle estates destroy the going- ccncern value of the farm by scattering those assets. A farm owned jointly by several heirs makes for difficulty and often friction in management. i The farmer’s wife should know that every the simplest will must fca written and in most states signed by witnesses, the number depending on the state. It is best to consult a lawyer familiar with the laws of the state in which th.' v farm Is located. Property may be willed as the owner pleases except that the dower rights of i the wifn cannot be willed away and restrictions can'not he imposed on future genera¬ tions' In most states devur ! Jest rights amount’ to a life inter - in one-third of the hus- > band’s real ■'state, j The farmer's wife as well as j the farmer should know that .an I adequate will provides: 1. Security for the wife dur¬ ing the remainder of her life- time. Willing the land to her means that she can* keep her 1 home. If property is willed to in fee slmpVt, she has ab¬ solute title and can dispose of lor will the property as she (pleases. Or the property estate, may I bo left to Iv-r as a life ‘ of it which gives her the use I! for her life but not the dis- i posal of it. I 2 Equitable—but not neces- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE £ example, a father and son agreement for the son who has stayed on the farm, may be wisest, allowing him to man- age the farm and care for his mother. ! 3. Transfer of the owner¬ ship of the property so that it will cause as little friction and uncerlaiul “ y J aK jxjssible 1 4 An ownership arrange- ment which will not mean ex- pioitation of farm resources ed Inefficient use ol tne land. A larm of 350 acres, for exam- pie, cannot be efficiently op- J orated farms, if divided except into in 5 separ- of ar.as j very intensive operation. | The economists suggest con- | slderation of other methods of „ g Qf propmy lf ^ i hnd smaU, it may be estate thp wjfe jn f , c simple 1 . If title to the larm is held joint- . Itt with the wife and if it pro¬ vides for the right of survivor¬ ship, she will become full own¬ er. Otherwise, each holds a one-half undivided ownership, nd the husband’s half becomes part of the estate. It is a rare farmer who can afford to distribute his prop¬ erty during his lifetime, the economists say. But husband WHOM mm 4 ‘WM; X \ S .4 FAMOUS FIRST IN NEGRO HISTORY FAMOUS FIRST IN CIGARETTE HISTORY LUCKY STRIKE First explorer to reach the North Pole Matthew A. Henson accompanied Admiral Peary on eight expedi¬ More independent smoke Lucky Strike tions to the Far North before they finally “nailed the Stars and experts regularly Stripes to the Pole” on September 6, 1909. Henson reached the than the next 2 leading brands combined! Pole 45 minutes ahead of Peary. An expert dog driver, an authority An impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets reveals on Eskimos, Henson was strong, fearless, efficient. Peary admitted the smoking preference of the men who really know tobacco—auc¬ many times that without Henson he could never have succeeded. tioneers, buyers and warehousemen. More of these independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two leading brands combined- L- COP*-. THE AM EtICAN TOBACCO COM»AK*. LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO So round, so firm, so fully packed -—- so free and easy on the draw and wife may make interest- bearing ioans to each of the' children, with provision in the notes that all or a stated amount of the indebt dness is to be automatically cancelled I within a stated period following the death of whichever par fan \ lives Another the longer. is the annuity j | way method which allows an owner I to turn over qualified owner ship of land to his children, yet retain annual income rights for himself and his wife. A will is by far the best way of guaranteeing that property wi jj ^ e disposed of as the own- er wishea Wlt hout a will, may become involv¬ ed Sn a chancery suit and it : before the estate may be years is settled Hard feelings may develop among the children, or the farm may disappear into small uneconomic parcels of lanci - Name 1st Hi Sch. Teacher In Camden CAMDEN, N J. (ANP)—Wil¬ liam C. Paul, former Red Cross worker, and a teacher in the el mentary schools in Camden, was appointed to the biology d'partment of the Camden high school school last week in a high school of this city. Paul entered tho Camden school system in 193d. He was appointed workshop teacher in in ■ John G. Whittier elemen- school. On September 25. 1944, Paul was given leave to serve with the Red Cross over- seas. He returned to his orig- position in Dec' mber, 1945. The city of Camden has been | the scene of a vigilant NAACP fight for several years to get>. into the school system ini thu junior high and senior high school levels. As a result of this fight, three Negro j teachers have been assigned to the junior high school depart- 1 ment. They are Miss Frances Potter, Mrs- Essie Morris and Robert Dickerson If You Are 18 Years of Age or Older, You Shouia Register. ’ y ° u Are Registered, You Should Vote- Ben Sheftall Company Savannah’s Largest Colored Beauty Supply Dealer Apex wigs Wingate Posners Pcge Boys R-F Irons Halos Herbex Grower Braids Never-Tel Deodorant Chignons Roux Hair Dye AH Oiher Curls Leading Brands RHONE US AND WE WILL SEND SAMPLES “Open A Charge Account—Pay Weekly” E. Broughton St. PHONE 2-0760 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1948 DIEBOLD STEEL SAFES Provide FIRE and THEFT PROTECTION in your OFFICE - STORE or HOME Strongly Built and Reasonably Priced Made In Many Sizes and Styles JOSEPH M. BYCK Telephone 3-4577 404 American Bldg. Bay and Drayton Sts. Savannah, Georgia