FACE TEWFAVR
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School News
BIG CELEBRATION
JAN 1 AT JASPER CO.
TRAINING SCHOOL
An outstanding Emancipa¬
tion Day :* lebi ution v.; 11 b<
held January 1 at Jasper Coun-
ty Train'rR school, Ridgeland,
CROSSWORD - - - By A. C. Cor Aon
ACROSS
1—Fsmrrl composer of
"The Marriage of
Figaro" Scottish
$—Name of a
and English royal
family "either"
•—Correlative of
|F— Self assertive tendency
U—New Latin (obbrev.)
|3—Naval hero of
Trafalgar
|5—Famed Norwegian
author
18— Greek letter
1 9 — Preposit ion of
10 —In the direction
31—Japanese sash
13—Cunning
33- His Royal Highness
(abbrev.) certain
35—Pertaining to a
writer of drama
39—Flat bottomed boat
(pos* >
SO—Open fabric
33—Those opposed
$4—A riding whip
—Pf*n iunrliha
Phone 2-1141 i
or
2-1112
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 Broad Street
Abie Futeh’s Food Store I
SMALL PINK 1201 SALMON WEST BROAD STREET 39c ; \
STARCH, box 4c 4c |
LARD lb 24' i c
ALL BRAND CIGARETTES. Cartoon $1.77
WHOLE RICE, 5 (be 55c
FLAT SARDINES, can ICc
NO. 2 EARLY JUNE PEAS 10c
*
--------------+ ___ +
A NEW DAY WITH SPECIAL FEATURES FOR ALL
1. FRIENDLY, HELPFUL SERVICE
2. EXPERIENCED STAFF MEMBERS
3. MOST MODERN AN1) 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 r 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 Waldburg St. Savannah, Georgia,
OFFICE PHONE 2-3464 RES. PHONE 2-3006
is. C.
i ... program program whi whkli n will
! start at 1 p. nr., will be high¬
light d by an address by Rev.
M Ilintcn, president of the
C Conference of NAA 'P
Branches. It will be as fol
lows:
Song, Negro National An-
30 Par! of verb “to be M
-
40—■Small pouches and
43—British toldicr
statesman famed for
his work in India
(poss.) of author
45— Real name
of*'Tom Sawyer”
(two wds.)
4 7—Comparative turn*
4fi -Girl » name
49 Suffix of comparison
50 Passive
51—Irish poet
DOWN
of . minerals .
I—Extractors
2 French novelist active
in a famous court trial
3 A measure (pi.)
4 — Author of ‘ Idylls of
the King”
5— English poet (post.)
6 German conjunction
7 In addition
8 —Famed Italian painter
of red-haired women
U Lotir. conjunction
,4 Lubricated
16—Girl'a name (po«t.) .
Answers to l.a.s! vve *.u’s u* pu/zic
them; scripture reading, Rev.
J 0 Simmons; player, Rev^ H.
.
Johnson; son:, “Go Down Mo¬
ses;’’ welcome address, Rev. D
A. M tchell; response, Rev. S
Hudson; Gettysburg Arldre-s,
]Marish sln gleton; solo, Ethaler
Mirvin; address, president,
Ridgeland Branch, NAACP,
solo, Ethel Palmer; address,
chairman, Jasp r Co- tfcmo-
cratic party; introduction of
speaker, Joe Orr; address, Rev.
J. M. Hinton, president, NAACP
State Conference Branches; re- j
marks, by vis tors; collection,
(annual dollar); adjournment
.or dinner (barbecue); master
of ceremony, Rev. J. F. Eiker-
mkoether-
i’TA HOLDS DIST. INSTITUTE
'I'he Savannah District PTA
held one of the most interest-
1 Institutes recently at the
Beach-Cuyler school. Commu¬
nity and family 1 fe was the
theme under discussion. The
youlli panel discussion wa3 one
of the highlights of the pro¬
gram. Mrs. D. Lampkin pre¬
sented three students, Miss
I illen Glover as the parent,
Harry Van Bureni as the home
and M’ss Mary Bogan repre¬
sented the community. These
young people were highly com¬
mended for the excellent ma¬
terial constituting their dis¬
cussions.
Prof. C- H. DeVlllars of Todd
Grant made a hearty response
and said that it’s fine to know
our children think of the
parent of today- Mrs. Pearl
.smith, ex-State Congress offi-
spoke of the constructive
work being done in the Savan-
district and praised Pres.
J. A. Brinson, who ipw leads
dist ricts in Georgia. Mrs. Brin¬
displayed her life member-
p n which was presented
her during the National Con-
:,res. in Washington, D. C.
Prof. J E. Parker of Georgia
►ate college delivered an in¬
teresting address on visual aid.
AFRICANS START _ __
NEW BANK
LAGOS, Nigena (ANP) — A
new bank has made its appear¬
ance in Lagos. The African
Continental Bank, Limited, has
(pened for business in the
Comet Press building at 76
King George avenue, Yaba es¬
tate.
The chairman of the new
bank, which had a consider¬
able ceremony when it flung
.open its doors for the first
day’s business, is Dr. Nnmadi
Az kewe- Dr. Azieke, who re¬
ceived an honorary degree from
Lincoln university (Pa > his
alma mater, two years ago, is
the publisher of a chain of
| African Pilot, are published
h p ro in Lagos.
Representatives of Chief
Imam Ahmad Tijani Ibrahim
of the Central Mohammedan
mosque performed the ceremo¬
nies for the occasion. The cap-
j j mately ital of 140,000. the bank is approxi-
1 7—Chemical symbol for
erbium ,
22—Sack (abbrev.)
24—Period of time
( abbrev.)
26—Historical Biographical
Authorship (abbrev.)
2 7—To goad into action I
28—Time past
30— To pass gradually I
away of
31— Most famous opera
Georges Buret
32— To make sure or certain
34—Scene of Tennyson’s j
“Charge of the Light
Brigade”
35 —To go back to a
condition
35 —p et namf for a feline
38 —British in n , nny river poems famed in J
39 Beverage
41 —United Author*
(abbrev.) wood
42 —Narrow strip of
43 —Famous American
.tatesman and orator
44 _p ri ntcr'. meo.ure
4 „ Rormln IO s
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
PRORAM FOR
yQCATlONAL STUDY
GROUP
The Vocational Study Group
held its first meeting at the
Beach Cuyler high scncoi. ’fne
h ghlights of this meeting
were:
1 Report on me Vocational
State conference held at Camp
John Hope, Sept. 23-25 The
group was brought up to date
vocational data due to tne
interesting reports given by
Mrs. Jen ie Gibbs, Mrs. Jani
Blake, Mrs. Dorothy Lampkm.
Mrs- Mildred Middledge and
Mrs. Mazie Lavtnder.
II. The elect on of officers
for 1918: Chairman, Mrs- Mar¬
garet Law, succeeding Mrs-
Wlma Hopkins; assistant chair¬
man, Mrs. Mildred Milledge;
»ecu’ tary, Mrs. Eunice Wash¬
ington, succeeding Miss Melissa
Lew s; publications, Mrs. Mazie
Lavender and James Lutern
The second meeting was
held at Haven Home scuool on
Nov. 9. The group was favor¬
ed with a most interesting and
educational movie, “The Care
of the Premature Baby,” made
Four Get Health
Physics Awards
WASHINGTON (ANP)—Four
Negroes were among the 18
students from 12 states receiv-
ng the first award of fellow¬
ships in the field of health
physics, accordiijj to an an¬
nouncement made here Friday
by the Atomic Energy commis¬
sion.
The four, who arc studying
at the AEC’s Oak Ridge nation¬
al laboratory, Oak R'dge, Tenn
under the direction of Dr Karl
Z. Morgan, director, depart-
>nent of health physics, are:
Guy Eldridge Jenkin*,, Cam-
bridge, Md., who holds a B. S-
degree from Morgan college;
Selle C. Jones, East St. Louis,
hsJOf—= WORLD °f FOOD I
r L Uf lEO IEO .REUTER REIn'er ,, , ":,y
POTATOES WEAR THE NEW LOOK, TOO. KERNELS ESTIMATED BY
NOW WASHED, PEELED AND PACKED CORN
PROPERLY, POTATOES GAIN FAVOR ARCNE0106ISTS TV BE3,000 YEARS OLD
WITH HOMEMAKERS AS KITCHEN CHOKES WERE POUND IN EGYPTIAN TOMBS,
APE CUT SHORT * PLANTED —ANOTNEYGREW /
NEAL CAWAHD, S
NEW eiTV YOGK l GOOD
FFifP
ONE TWO, BUTTON YOUR SHOE—THREE
FOUR, POLISH CM, TOO. THAT IS, IF YOUTH
A SCOTTISH DOCTOR INCREASED EG6 WALK IN STYLE AND BEAUTY THIS FA LU
PRODUCTION BY FEEDING HENS PILLS FOR BUTTONS ARE NEWS AND A6000SHINE
CONTAWIN6 4* CiMSS AND GRAM- IS ALWAYS THE MARK OF6000 6RO0MUJG\
WE Win PAY S5.00 FOR EACH STRANGE FOOD FACT SUBMITTED AND USED
ADDRESS, A WORLD OF STREET, NEW YORK, N. I
MADAM MARIE
FAMOUS CLAIRVOYANT ANI) PALMIST
Know Thy Future and Prospects—Never In Your
City Before
Madam Marie will tell you if the
d/ I one you love is true or false; tell you
whom or when you will marry; in fact
she wall tell you every hope. fear, or am¬
bition better than you can tell it your¬
self. Advice in business, speculation, in¬
vestment, love,, marriage, divorce; speedy reu¬
nites the separated and cause
marriage with one of your choice. The
secret of power and personal influence,
how to win in business, love, health and
ail affairs of life.
Make no mistake when seeking the
advice of a clairvoyant, or palmist. It
pays to consult the best. As a seer of things hidden to
man or woman MADAM MARIE has no equal. Many
profess the gift of Clairvoyant, but few indeed, are so
gifted. One zisit to a genuine occult scientist will repav
you for many disappointments. Clients both white and
colored.
LOCATED IN TENT IN CITY LIMITS OF HARDEEVILLE.
S. C . HIGHWAY 17. AT WILLIAMSON TRAILER PARK.
BACK OF THEATRE.
Look for the hand sign. First time in your County. Do
not be dectived by Gypsies or Indians representing them¬
* Madam not make
selves as Madam Marie. Marie does
house calls.
HOURS: 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M.—DAILY AND SUNDAY
possible by the chairman, Mrs
Margartt Law, and was clear¬
ly explained by Miss Melissa
Lewis- The group immediate¬
ly went Into a business session,
We were fortunate to visit
Haven Home school during Ed¬
ucational week and see a most
outstanding exhibit planned by
ihe Havin Home faculty.
Woodville Dramatics
The pupils of the 8, 9, 10 end
11th grades met last Thun, day
and organized the Woodvill.
Dramatic club with Mrs Thel¬
ma Lee Stevens as adviser.
The following officers were
elected: President, Curt s V.
Cooper; vice president, Ernest
Cooks; secretary, Evelyn James
assistant secretary, J (.unity
Mae Austin; treasurer, John R.
Johnson; reporters, Mildred
Tyson, B mice Ryals, Sara
Carter and Theressa Jenkins;
clerk of order, James Janrhett-
The ciub decided on a debate
for its first project and will
debate the subject, “Are Ne¬
groes Ready for complete In¬
tegration in, the South?” Tak¬
ing the affirmative side will
be John Miller, Eddie Modest,
John R. Johnson, John Wesley
ames Janrhett, Curtis Cooper,
and negative, Benj Moody,
George Southward, Ernest
Cook, Bernice Ryals, Mildred
Ty on and Ar/\ Southward.
111 , B. S-, West Virginia State
college; Roscoe Lee Koontz, St.
Louis, B. A., Tennessee State
college, and Jonas Edward
R'chmond, Prentiss, Miss., B- S.,
Tennessee State.
The profession of health
physics is concerned with the
protection of personnel against
radiation hazards encountered
*n the atomic energy industry.
The fellowship awards in this
field are designed to aid
in alleviating the acute short-
age of health physicists which
has existed since the inception
of the atomic energy program,
courses, begun Nov. 1, are
at the post graduate level.
In The Fight Against Fascism At Home As Wei As Communism Abroad
Dramatizes Life of ;
Booker T. Washington
Booker Washington Birth-
place, Va.—During the week of
| November 14 to 20, the nation
p rid tribute to Booker T. Wash¬
ington through the third an-
nual observance of “Booker T.
.Washington Memorial Week ”
js. J. Phillips, president of the
ilBocker T. Washington Birth-
! place Memorial, the organiza-
tion which established the ob-
|servance of the week, states
that the most outstand'ng
event that has happened dur-
ing the three years that the
week has been observed na-
tionally was the
of “The Burning Bush” by the
Cavalcade of America on a
coast-to-coast broadcast on No-
vember 15. An all-Negro cast
with Juana Hernandez in the
starring role presented the
story which was based on
Booker T. Washington’s
From Slavery.” A capacity
MISS BLANTON
CAPTIVATES AUDIENCE
I ORANGEBURG, S C.—Carol
'Blanton, distinctive concert pi-
janist and first Julliard School
of Music pupil to graduate with
a master of science degree in
I piano, thoroughly pleased the
I South Carolina music commu-
A. and M. College November 8,
nity in a recital given at State
uiyier the sponsorship of Alpha
Tau Sigma chapter of the Del¬
ta Sigma Theta sorority.
Miss Blanton's renditions of
the heavy classics of Bach. Mo¬
zart, Brahms, Scriabins Debus-
'sy, Dett and Chop’n were play- and
led with ease, precision reflected
depth of feeling and
| her musical excellence in tech¬
nique and musicianship.
Graduate Deltas at Orange¬
burg, who sponsored the ap¬
pearance of this up and com¬
ing and distinctive artist, had
a large discriminating audience
of music lovers prepared for
the night with the great com¬
posers that had been selected
by Miss Blanton. Her memo¬
rization and interpretation of
these difficult compositions
astounded her listeners.
All of Miss Blanton’s repe-
toire reflected her excellence
and thorough training which
began early at Spelman college
under Kemper Harreld and
then under Lonny Epstein, for
three years at the Julliard
School of Music, where she was
the first person to receive the
master of science degree in pi¬
ano in 1938. She has twice re¬
reived General Education Board
fellowships, the last in 1942
vhen she studied privately with
Carl Friedburg.
Miss Blanton travels and con¬
cert engagements have been
extensive. She has been a
member of the music faculty,
Dillard university, New Or¬
gans. 1936-H&46. and since 1945,
| I has been associate professor of
music at Hampton institute.
Wimberly’s i *
V
J +
Recreation Parlor
Is 526-28 The Right West Broad Place To St. i I
Spend Your Kecreatiot 4 4
Houm -t ‘ i
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 19*4*
studio audience was in attend-
ance in New York City’s Long-
acre Theatre.
Mr. Phillips states that the
entire dramatization is avail-
able for use by schools, church-
or other organized groups
groups who wish to use it. Ra-
transcriptions were made of
he 30-minute presentation and
these will be sent wherever re-
are made to use them-
All of this-service is free. In¬
formation may be secured from
Booker T. Washington
Birthplace Memorial at Booker
Washington Birthplace, Va. Mr.
Gabrielscn, author of the play.
is planning to develop it for
Broadway production. In ad-
to the 152 stations that
broadcast “The Burning Bush”
than 100 independent
stations carried announce-
on Booker T. Washing-
on Memorial week and the sale
d Whisky Scarce
Age
FIRST LOOK...
Symbol of Quality
The front label is
your pidc to
selecting the brand
you want.
“Second Look” shows
you rare FIVE, SIX , and
SEVEN-YEAR-OLD whiskies I "t" 1
are in today’s ■ %£*%***
superb-tasting FEATHERS | Vfl \ ^ y
THREE
*RARE BLENDED WHISKEY 86 Proof. The
straight whiskies in this product are five years or more
old. 35% straight whiskey, 65% 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 FEATH 1 mi
V- 1 . " r.r : t _ -i m
of the Booker T- Washington
Memorial half dollar.
I. S. of R. GOING BIG
Tire International Sweet¬
hearts of Rhythm, world fam¬
ous all-girl orchestra, currently
appearing in Seattle, Washing¬
ton at the L’Aigion, famed
northwestern cafe, have had
heir contract extended to Jan¬
uary 10, 19jp, to be followed im¬
mediately by a lengthy series of
i ^-nighter engagements in
the midwest and south- Viva¬
cious Anna Mae Winburn has
rejoined the aggregation as di¬
rectress, completing a four-
month honeymoon trip through
Central and South America.
I. 0. B. & S. MEETS
The Independent Order of
Brothers and Sisters met Wed¬
nesday night, Nov. 24. at 511
W. Park avenue President
Charlie Stone in charge- To¬
night (Thursday.) Nov. 25, there
will be a Thanksgiving dinner
at the hall.
