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>AG* TEWELVE
School News
rAl/LuLl* P Mil SFN VfHOQl
As their share in the act vi-
ties of American Education
... —*
w^ek, the 5B class presented a
thc Thursday morning as:
ly a skit entitled “Education on
Tr al ” It dramatized the trial
of “school subjects" on the
charge of teaching people to
nke war. The subjects spoke
ACROSS
1—Chemical tymbol for
tilver
3—Mohammedan
Being
—Thus
%—Implement for record-
_ ing images
,'1—Female relative
15—Of the nature of a
comment
;7—Self assertiveness
IB—Female deer
i9—A quantity (abbrev.)
10— Sea eagles
U—Signal of dittmi
11— Science treating of the
history of the earth
* (abbrev.)
14— Man's name
1?—Home Rule Order
(abbrev )
IB—Fastening device
Ip- Id addition to this
tt—Otrl'a name (pots.)
15— Panels
Phone 2-1141
or
2-1142
LOUIS C.
Matthews
For Seafood Of Al!
Kinds
Fish, Shrimp
Crab Meat
Buy Fish That Arc wrap¬
ped in Prosperity Im¬
proved Waxed Paper
518 West Broad Street
V
I Abie Futch’s Food Store
1201 WEST UROA1) STREET
SMALL PINK SALMON 39c
STARCH, box 4c
LARD lb 24'*c
ALL BRAND CIGARETTESi Cartoon $1.77
WHOLE RICE. 5 Ibc 55c
FLAT SARDINES, can ICc
NO. 2 EARLY JUNE PEAS 10c
T
A NEW DAY WITH SPECIAL FEATURES FOR ALL
1. FRIENDLY, HELPFUL SERVICE
2. EXPERIENCED STAFF MEMBERS
3. MOST MODERN AND ATTRACTIVE
FUNERAL FLEET
4. 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¬
cient Manner
Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home
511 West Waldbarg St. Savannah, Georgia,
OFFICE PHONE 2-3464 RES. PHONE 2-3006
in their own defense. The jury
j {ound them not p u ilty cf
charge. The Dunce,
senting —° the - people * - who arc
a0 rant and intolerant was
clarec | lhe guilty one.
Fr’day, which was our
llouse c j a y ) parents visited the
classcs anc j witnessed
1 telling about the activities
General Interest
37— Citru« fuit
38— Prefix denoting “evil”
40—Strong liking
41—Midwestern state
(abbrev.)
4 2—Man’s name
43—Prefix denoting
"again”
44—Men engaged in
regular occupation
4 7—Otherwise
48—A paradise
50 Personal pronoun
51— A fungous disease of
cereals
52— Public conveyance
(abbrev.)
DOWN
1— Kind of electric current
2— Those who stare open*
mouthed
3— Part of verb “to be”
4— Alights
5— Burned particles
6— To hurry
7— A subdivision
8— Either
10—-Great of mind
11- ] 1 — Greek god of love
13—Male 13 deer
14- -Revered because of
age (hyphenated)
16- -Implement of work
20- -Artist's worktable
23- - Unfettered
2 5- -Poetical contraction
of “it is"
26—High mountain
29—Fruit drink
31 —Chemical abbreviation
of salt
33— Spry
34— Female of a domestic
animal
36—More level
38— Extractor of minerals
39— Cowboy's rope
4 5—Compass direction
46—Personul pronoun
4 7—Printer's measure
49—Close at hand
(abbrev.)
the grades. Later in the day
they were shown a movie
Mrs- I. B. Gadsden of of
health department, who
supervised the giving of
tests to the children who need-
ed it. The parents expressed
their pleasure at the activities
of the day.
The School Council which
sponsored the activities of the
| past week, is presenting a Tom
Thumb wedding Monday night
at St. Paul Baptist church, Wa~
i ters avenue and Culver stree's.
There will be a small admis-
s on fee of 10 and 15 cents,
EDUCATION WEEK
AT HAVEN HOME
In observance of American
Education Week the Haven
Home school displayed exhibits
on “Family Life in the Com¬
munity’’ with every depart¬
ment contributing Displays
were set up showing how the
family may enjoy home life
through recreation, reading
and outdoor l ! fc. Dresses and
chair covers were shown by the
department of home econom¬
ics, while the department of
agriculture displayed a model
community showing where the
four agencies, home, church,
school and community center
can play their parts in making
happier living for the ir.div.d-
ual. The departments of ag¬
riculture and home economics
set up a display of communi-
ty canned food and fresh vege-
tables, demonstrating that
through these channels fami¬
lies can save money.
Wednesday at 1 o’clock, Dr.
Leroy G. Cleverdon, Ph. D,
pastor of Bull Street Baptist
church, addressed the students
and teachers on “Family Life
in Europe ” and on Friday Rev.
P A. Patterson t '
body on “Contribution . of f
American Negroes’’ Mrs Ophe-
lia Lee Mclver, principal of the
i school, presented the speaker-
WINS SCHOLARSHIP Hill,
Harold Henderson Madi-
••on, Ga., a Georgia State col¬
lege freshman^ was recently
presented a $50 00 college en¬
trance scholarship award from
the Pepsi Cola company.
The presentation was made
by W. K. Payne, ‘-j— • dean ----- of - the
faculty, during college
ly In on Mmmtnhpr November *}.. 2 Hill Hill was WH.S one OllF
of 566 high school seniors who
were awarded college entrance
prizes as part of the Pepsi Cola
SJ.iolarship program.
WOODVILLE BOYS
NFA HONORS
The State New Farmers
America conference
at Camp John Hope, near
Valley, Ga., where
schools met to compete in the
annual contests-
Students from the Woodville
lvgh school at Savannah par¬
ticipated in the various con¬
tests. The school was repre¬
sented by the following pupils:
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
MEHARRY REGISTRAR RE¬
SIGNS—Miss Emma L. Wn te,
in private life Mrs. Jubio B
Bragg, resigned as registrar ol
Meharry Medical college alter
ten years of service and join¬
ed her husband who recently
opened his dental o.fice in
Daytona Beach, Fla.
A member of the American
Association of Collegiate regis¬
trars, the National Association
of Collegiate Deans and reg.s-
„rars, Miss White served as reg¬
istrar of Meharry, where she
introduced the most modern
ar.l efficient techncs of stu¬
dent personnel services- A
member cf the American Edu¬
cational Research association,
the National Council of Meas¬
urements Used in Education,
the division of higher educa
tion of the National Education
association, the American, As-
sociation of University profes-
sors, Miss White developed the !
area of educational research j
and improved technics of stu¬
dent admission, advancement,
records and publications. Miss
White holds a master’s degree
in education and has done spe-
cial work at McGill university,
Montreal, Canada.— <ANP). ■ i
SAFE GUARDING
OUR AMERICA
Our enlisted men defend
| enemies, while
(from foreign our
(policemen and firemen protect
from dangers nearer home.
! All of these men are pair ots
according to the best .meaning
of the word, and we owe to
them our ready support. How¬
ever, when considering the
“safeguarding’’ of “our Amer¬
ica,” we must always have first
in mind the preservat on of
our democratic principles and
idoals through the proper edu¬
cation of our children. These
children will be “our America,”
and now is the time to do the
“safeguarding.” The passage of
j the General Education Bill and
the Kindergarten Bill is ur¬
gently needed to bring this
about. If all the voters will
, j
tell their congressmen that
j they want Federal aid so that
j our country's boys and girls
! can have more and better
schools, their wishes will be
deeded.
.Quartet sing.n;?, Alvin
j George Stewart, Jacob Wallace,
and and Curt Curt s s Cooper; public
speaking, James Janrhett; star
modern farmer and dairying,
Willie Reed
The most exciting moment to
the Woodville delegation was
when W.liie Reed was awarded
first place as star modern far¬
mer cf Georgia, and second
place ir> dairying. The other
students were awarded second
place in public speaking and
quartet singing.
j The boys were accompanied
i by their adviser, James E Lu-
tcn.
W00DVILLE SCHOOL
OBSERVES ED. WEEK
The observance of American
Education Week at the Wooci-
ville school came to a close on
Friday at 1 o’clock at the
school-community achievement
program sponsored by the vo¬
cational educational depart¬
ment.
| The program was highlighted
by an address by Sidney A.
Jones, prominent business man,
v.'no represented the Omegas.
Remarks by the principal,
Mrs. S M. Tompkins, and a
presentation of prizes to the
outstanding NFA boys, who won
places in the state NFA pro¬
gram, were made.
Other features included se-
j lections by the school chorus,
recitation of the NFA Creed by
| re jp resen t, a tlves from the adult
classes __ supervised ---------w.. by the voca¬ „
tional department. At the close
of the program pr zes were
U. awarded W Uvvl to tyiiv the vuit*** community 4W *** v J
clubs and individuals who made
exceptional progress in the vo-
cational program during
^ ^ r
, allractive ex
^ an _
j h bition of canned fruits, veg-
I etames, and meats. Awards
were won as follows: Rossignoil
Hill, .*5.00, first place; Five
Mile Bend, $3 03, second; and
Twelve Mile Post, $2.00, third-
NFA boys receiving state
pr zes were: Quartet, second
place, $9.00, memhers, Alvin
Modest, Essaw Wallace, George
otewart, Curtis Cooper, James
Jenrherctt; public speaking,
second place, $6.00, and Willie
Reed, dairying, second
$4 $ 4 ,C0. x 0 He He also also received received $25 00
.
the ld state emblem p‘n
j for the State of - Georgia- «___
W.. BROAD ST. PTA
The West Bread street school
PTA got off to a good start at
its regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday, November 9. A large
number of parents was out to
witness the installation of offi¬
cers. The induction was by
Principal Dixo^i-
The newly installed officers
took over and some entertain¬
ing and valuable activities were
outlined for the year- The per¬
sonnel of the school will work
in close cooperation with the
parents to make the program a
success.
A program by one of the
grades will fur,nish entertain-
ment at the next meeting
which is scheduled for the sec¬
ond Tuesday in December.
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson| is
president and W. G. Dixon is
principal of the school-
STILES DRY GOODS
AND
Ready To Wear Shop
1812 West Broad St.
Nylon Hose $1.00, $1.49 and
$1.59
First Quality Nylons
, $1.79
All Sizes. Plenty Out
| Size and Long Length
I Blouses $4.98-$3.98 ,V $2-98
Good Quality
Boys Socks AU Sizes
25c & 35c
_______
SVt'/
JUST A REMINDER THAT
r i stm a s
CLOSER
THAN
YOU
THINK
And lovely gifts for
every girl in the family
await your early selection
at
i
IT’S EMBARRASSING TO THE TEACHER
i
__________
Liberty County Harvest
Festival Bis? Success
Ine Extension extension Service oeivice, in in co co-i
operation with the Jeanes sup- •
ervisors, teachers, home derm-
onstration clubs, key farmers,
community workers and NHA
clubs, sponsored a very success¬
Harvest Festival program
to highlght the celebiation of.
National 4-H Club Achieve-
ment Week, November 1-7. The
program was set up at the Lib-
erty Recreational Center and
featured 4-H club and commu- j
nity club exhibits centered j
aroun^ the theme—“Farm and
Home Production and Conser¬
vation for Better Health ”
The 4-H Club booths featur¬
ed such life related enterprises
as poultry, swine, feed crops,
dairying, landscape gardening,
and gardening. Winners were
as follows: Blue Ribbon, Group, j
H.neshaw 4-H club, Bettie Jean j
Shaw, president, Mrs. A. B. Tar-
ner, and N- R. Smith, advisers;
New Free 4-H Club, Annie Mae
Frasier, president; Mrs- Zellean
Baker and Alice Freeman, ad¬
visers. Each received a cro¬
chet set.
Red Ribbon group— Bacon ton
4-H club, Mr. an,d Mrs. D Mor¬
rison, advisers; McIntosh 4-H
club, Miss Steven and Mrs. M.
Andrews, advisers. Each receiv¬
ed a football.
White Ribbon group —Clay-
bank 4-H club, Mrs- Henrietta
Baker and Mrs. Viola Boles,
advisers. Received a badminton
set.
Yellow Ribbon group —Free-
! branch 4-H club, Best, Mrs. Margaret advisers,
Baker and Mrs.
Holmestown 4-H club, Mrs.
Herbiif and Mrs- Maxie Axon,
advisers. Each received a soft
ball and bat.
The Community Adult eiub
winners: Blue Ribbon to The¬
bes Adult club, Mrs. Sylvania
Smith president, received S12.
red ribbon to Dorchester Adult
club, Mrs. L. R. Frasier, presi¬
dent, received $8; white ribbon
to Crossroad Adult club, Mrs-
Edna McConnell, vice president,
received $5; yellow ribbon to
Hirwsville Adult club, Mrs- Lu-
cretia Finnell, president, re¬
ceived $2.
All exhibits were set up and
judged on three points; Edu¬
cational value, 40 points; qual¬
ity, 30; arrangement, 20; vari¬
ety, 10.
Individual awards were given
to encourage a greater produc¬
tion of work in these areas:
Best sack material piece by
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, best
quilt by Mrs. Rebecca Shipman,
best pine needle or shuck ar¬
ticle by Mrs. Julia Golden: best
embroidered piece, best pot of
flowers to Mrs C- C. Gause.
best sweet potatoes to Mr. Mc¬
Connell; best canned vegetable,
Mrs. M. Bragg; best canned
fruits, Mrs. Edella Osgood; best
peanuts to Crossroad booth,
best chenile piece to Mrs. Fan¬
nie Baker, best garden product
to Mrs- Alice Freeman, best
yeast bread and plain cake to
Mrs Sylvania Smith, best su¬
gar cane and corn to Crossroad
booth. Each received a silver
dollar.
Complimentary awards —An
| electric clock was given to the
NHA club. Several pieces of
kitchen ware were given to the
b
A' : 's * •••
•
iPB n
^ x *
m
I . h LOOK.ot i-B.
SECOND
FIPST LOOK Proof of Quality
Symbol oi Quality THREE FEATHS* The back label is
Thr front label is required by the l\ S.
guide to • •*** /A . Government.
your It tells
selecting the brand you the age and
you want. amount of base
whiskies in the bleed.
“Second Look” shows (@naWg Assurant*
you rare FIVE , SIX , and You ^reajtJ
SEVEN -YEAR-OLD whiskies 1
.... today's ' ■ ! JmuWr^rTj,,. reserte* aef A,
are in est - lured q
fully whiskies-
superb-tasting
THREE FEATHERS
*R ARE BLENDED WHISKEY 86 Proof. The
straight whiskies in this product are five years or more
old. 35 % straight whiskey, 63 % grain neutral spirits.
12% whiskey 5 years old. 20% whiskey 6 years old. 3%
whiskey 7 years old Three Feathers Distributors, Inc.,
New York, N. Y.
THREE FEATHERS
“ ' 7 ' J
.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1948
Mrs - Cowart and Mrs. I ansy
Brown are home economics in-
or the local high
school.
There were special exhibits
set up by the International
Harvester Company, Savannah;
union Bag and Paper Corp.,
savannah- the Liberty Freezer
Lockcr plant> Hine sville, and
g ears> Roebuck and Corn-
p an y consumer Education Di¬
vision.
Judges were Miss Christine
Coleman, acting director of
home economics; E. H. Har-
mond, director of agriculture,
both of Georgia State college,
and A. S. Baccn, state exten¬
sion agent- There were 40 or
more businesses to advert’se
w th thfi the program E. B.
_
Cooper is farm age n,t, and Miss
Mathis, home demonstra-
NEWLYWED
Please contact your gro¬
cer immediately. Find
out how delicious Ilolsum
Bread keeps husbands hap¬
py- The Holsum Bakers.
%
WANTED
Women over 30 to be trained
wax mo -
as a professional Corsetiere-
Good income. Pleasant work.
References required. Answer
by letter in own handwrit-
ing. Address Box Sa¬
vannah Tribune.