Newspaper Page Text
FAG® TEWELVB
School News
Leading Pupils
At Woodvville
Mrs. S. M. Tompkins, prin¬
cipal of Woodviile school, an¬
nounces the following as lead¬
ers for the second six weeks’
period:
7Bi and 753 classes, Mrs. L
G. Blount, home room teacher:
Dorotha Williams, 92; Gladys
Holmes, 91; Thelma Austin, 91;
Rose M. Manigault, 91; Sarah
Garrtt, 91; Bettv Johnson, 91;
Claudette Smalls, '£0; Florrie M
JPtiks, 90; Harvey Humphries,
CROSSWORD ♦ ♦ By A. C. Cordon
This and That
ACROSS
I—An ancient picture*
writinn; character
f t —Reverence
13—To speak formally
14—Artless
1 7—A device for * sprink* sprn
ling fine powder by
IS— Attempted to take
sudden attack
71—The position of n
secured sea vessel
24—-Mixed up type
2 f—Prefix denoting
“oRsin”
2 7—To proceed
28— Personal pronoun
29— A covering
31—A vessel
33—-'Abbreviated deciliter
35—Nickname for illness
resulting from over¬
drink
37—To glide, on snow
38—-Demeanor
4$—Correlative of "either"
CALL US UP
DON’T FORGET
Phone 2-0221
Paul & Andv
Slfcrters—Magnetos—Gen¬
erators — Carburetors
Batteries—Fuel Puni|
ON THF. CORNS It OF THE
SQUARE
309-13 W. OGLETHORPE
mm &
SO-WHEN YOU PICK UP WHEN WITH ANOTHER
ANY KIND OF A FIREARM HUNTER KEEP GUN MUZ¬
EXAMINE ITS CARTRIDGE ZLE POINTED IN A SAFE
CHAMBER CAREFUllY DIRECTION WATCH THAT
WITH THE MUZZLE POINT¬ HE DOESN'T SWING HIS
ED IN A SATE DIRECTION GUN TOWARD YOU.
AND WITHOUT TOUCHING
THE TRIGGER
IF THE GUN HAS A BOLT WHEN TWO HUNTERS
ACTION OR A LEVER OR A COME TO A FENCE THE
PUMP ACTION, WORK IT ACTIONS SHOULD BE
SEVERAL TIMES TO EJECT OPENED ONE HOLDS
ANY CARTRIDGES THAT GUNS WHILE OTHER
MAY BE IN THE MAGAZINE. CLIMBS OVER AND TAKES
YOU DO THIS TO PROTECT THEM AS SECOND FOL¬
YOURSELF AND OTHER LOWS.
PERSONS WHO MIGHT BE
INJURED IF THE GUN WAS IF ALONE CLIMB OVER
ACCIDENTALLY FIRED CARRYING GUN WITH
OPEN AND LEAVE OPEN MUZZLE POINTED AWAY.
THE ACTION OF ANY GUN IF YOU PREFER PUT GUN
YOU PASS TO ANOTHER THROUGH ON GROUND
PERSON. BEFORE YOU CLIMB OVER,
SHOULD YOU BE HANDED WITH ACTION OPEN AND
A GUN WITH THE ACTION MUZZLE POINTED AWAY
CLOSED, OPEN IT AT ONCE FROM YOU.
4* (4t AND LOOK INTO THE
CHAMBER.
WORKING THROUGH A
UNLOAD YOUR GUN "BLOW DOWN" OR
BEFORE YOU PLACE IN ACROSS BOULDER COV¬
IT ERED GROUND HOLD GUN
J YOUR CAR TO AVOID SECURELY IN CROOK OF
ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE ARM KEEP SAFETY DEVICE
AND COMPLY WITH STATE ON BUT READY TO RELEASE
LAWS WHICH MAKE IT IL¬ IF GAME APPEARS.
LEGAL TO CARRY A
LOADED GUN IN AN
AUTOMOBILE. WHEN YOUNGSTERS ARE
-v- ' L™-
TAUGHT TO SHOOT, THE Mri'd&a.r
i UNLOAD GUN BEFORE EN- DANGER OF ACCIDENTS IS
V jr** TERING BUILDING A TENT, CABIN OR GREATLY REDUCED. A
ANY WHERE TRAINED SHOOTER iS
THFRE MAY BE PEOPLE — USUALLY A SAFE ONE.
YOUR OWN HOUSE OR A TEACH EM WHILE THEY
H' NTING CAMP ARE YOUNG.
HiA’h SAFETY SERVICE*
spy SCOUTS OF AMERICA
*9C; Veraeilc Huff, 90; Susie P,
Pras.er, 90; Roberta Roberson,
|»o; Either Branncn, 90
nie Mae Hall, 90.
SHI class, Mrs R. W. May,
teachei Deloris Gr en, 91;
Cliarlotte Strunan, 91; Sh.rley
Pickens, 91; Katherine
I JO
8B2, Mrs. O. S. Alexander,
! teacher: Verndle Steele, 90;
i Lucy Underwood, 90.
1B2, Mr Ceic,stine D. Wil-
; Hams, teacher, Ernestine Jen-
j kins, 90; Bernice Wesley, 90:
Reba Watson, 90.
42—Chemical rhodium symbol for
44—Enigmatic Characters
fabbrev.)
^5—Printer's measure
46—Any living being
51 —Unrestrained in bearing
53—Gossip
56— Certain
57— Cognizant
00 —Law-making bodies
DOWN
-Language peculiar to
a people god
3—Ancient sun
4— Possessor
5— Chemical symbol
for germanium
6— Adolescent
7 Two s (abbtev.)
8— To abhor
9— Noun suffix denoting
a native
10—Written testimonies
11—Acting as a medium
Answers L> l a t Week’s Puzzle
15— Toward
16— Tailless amphibian leaping
1 0 —Temperament
20 —To lose brilliance
2 2 Hoy’s nickname
23 The elder
24—To jab
26—Poetical name for one
of the British Isle*’
30—Bone
32—Chemical symbol for
neon
34 Nautical diary
36 Neat
39 Negative
41 At a distance
43 Serpents
47 Governs
48 Do*e
49 A delicate purple animal
SO- Adult tnal« mal:
52 Near ( abb rev.)
54 -Reverential fear
55 -Prefix denoting three
58 Lmighinn exclamation
59—Greek letter
; 10B, Mrs. Thelma L. Stev-
ens, teacher: Curtis Cooper,
93; Lizzie Herbert, 91; Mabel
j Lotson, 90; John Johnson, 90;
! George Stewart, 90.
no, Vernon L. Khaney, tea-
c h«r: Robert Jinks, 91; John
Miller, 90.
Mrs. Mclver To
Address Teachers
The Chatham county teach¬
ers at 7 p. m. Friday, at the
West Broad St. YMCA, will 11s-
ten to a discussion, “'How to do
a B tter Job,” by Mrs. O. L.
Mclver, principal of Haven
Home school. She will discuss
the complex social trends as
they affect our teachers, stu¬
dents, parents and citizens-
E ich month an outstanding
• pnaker will be heard at the
regular monthly meetings.
Topics of interest to both the
It achers and the community at
large will be discussed, a par¬
ent, a minister, a business man
and a civic leader will all par¬
ti "ipate on these programs
during the current sessions of
meetings.
At the end of each discus¬
sion a question period will be
alicwed. Additional comments
on the topic discussed will also
be allowed.
Mrs. A Lovett is president of
the organization.
Assembly Program
At Florance
One of the outstanding ac-
i viUes 1,1
school was tho pre-Christmas
assembly program py pupils of
Mrs Veronica R Douglas’ tfth
;rade class Friday.
The pupils had as special
teses their mothers and fa¬
s' to whom they dedicated
the program. Every child con-
rituted In carrying out their
theme: Why We Celebrate
hr stmas.
Among the other interesting
millers were the selection by
i.e all-boys chorus and the
‘singing of carols.
Miss Mary Lee Hall, supervis-
r of Bryan and Evans coun-
,s v.Es guest speaker. Her
delightful message was grate-
oily received.
After the program the pupils
and guests were invited to vis¬
it the classroom, where each
child presented the parent a
surprise Christmas gift.
Delicious refreshments were
I serv; d around a beautifully
decorated Christmas tree.
Twenty-five mothers and fath-
ers were present.
THE IATAHHAH TRIBUNE
Paulsen PTA Meets
Monday Night
The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ion of Paulsen school will meet
Monday night, December 13, 7
o'clock, when a Christmas pro¬
gram will be rendered and re¬
freshments served.
The parents have arranged a
fine program for the coming
year. Each grade has a class
mother who will contact other
parents and friends. The par¬
ents are offering a fine turkey
for Christmas. You may get
It!
Mrs. Carrie Bell Moore, is
president, Miss Metella Maree,
principal and Mrs. D. S. Wil¬
lis, reporter.
Woodvville S. C.
Installs Officers
The Woodviile Jr. high school
Student Council presented an
interesting program Tuesday,
.November 23. This program
embraced the Installation of of¬
ficers, who are as follows:
John Johnson, president;
Curtis Cooper, vice president;
Ttv.Tes.sa Jinks, secretary;
Marilyn Ruffn, assistant secre¬
tary; Ann Southward, treasur¬
er; Alonza Fields, clerk of or¬
der; Marie Manigault, chap¬
lain; Johnnie Austin, Dorothy
Perkinsand Charles Middleton,
cludrmafi, ^Shirley “ fSSS
Betty Johnson, Catherine Mil-
ton, Constance Knight and
Bernice Wesley. Mrs. R. W.
May is adviser-
r.-T. Woodviile Meet,
The monthly meeting of the
Wocdville PTA was held Nov.
23 at the community house.
T he 10th grade class
cd their fathers by observing
Fa'hers Night, wtien an inspir-
ing pregri m was rendered by
the class with Curtis Cooper as
master of ceremonies.
Mrs. T. btevens, teacher, ex-
plained to the parents the pur-
pose of the saving club in her
hoine class.
Mrs. S. M. Tompkins, princi-
al, gave an impressive and
elpful talk
Our newly organized school
bund made its first appear-
unce with two saxophone solos
by Willie Chisholm and Hard-
wick Robinson.
The tenth grade class won
both prizes for having the most
fathers and mothers present.
1’he eighth grade class, Mrs.
R. May, teacher, received a
prize for having 100 per cent
fathers’ membership dues.
November 23 marked the clos¬
ing of our successful baby con¬
test in which a total of $142 62
was raised. Little Catherine
Moore, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Moore and sponsor¬
ed by the 8-1 and 8-2 classes,
was the winner of first prize,
having raised $47.00. Little
Jean Jackson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Jackson and
sponsored by the ninth grade
classes, won second prize, hav¬
ing raised $30.50. Walter Sin¬
gleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Le¬
roy Singleton, sponsored by the
7th grade classes, won third
prize, reporting *10.00. and
Gloria Jean Williams, daugh¬
ter of Mr. anil Mrs. Williams,
jourth prize, $9.00. This baby
was also sponsored by the 9th
grade classes-
After the business meeting, a
dainty repast was served in the
dining room.
Hie next meeting will be
Dec; 13 at 3-30 o’clock.
Major T. B .Taylor, above, or-
ganizer of special services ac-
tivities at the Tuskegee VA hos-
pitai and for two and one-half
$2000 Goal
Set in Drive
For Uniforms
Before an ever-increasing au¬
dience, Beach-Cuyler PTA en¬
joyed a fine Christmas pro¬
gram Wednesday. “Joy to the
World,” “O Come Ye Faith¬
ful” and an instrumental solo j
by Harvey Van( Buren of the
9B3 class rounded out the pro¬
gram, which was under the su¬
pervision of Mrs. Jane Parker
Starr.
President White called upon
chairman of ticket sales, Mrs.
Sarah Glover, for a report from
her committee. It was revealed
that Edgar Prince, manager of
the East Side theater, will con¬
tribute 50 per cent of 1 the net
proceeds from the movie, “The
Woman in White,” which will
be shown December 19-21. All
fluids derived will be contrib¬
uted to the band fund.
O. L. Douglas, acting prin¬
cipal, stated that the Tags, a
student organization, will sup¬
plement the PTA. They are
divided into 11 teams, each
having an adult on it Prof.
H. D. Simmons of the Bcach-
Cuylcr faculty, said that the
drive was so well planned that
the major part of the work will
be over ini about one week.
This organization met with the
Hub, progressive civic body of
this city, and laid their plans
before them. They agreed to
help 100 per cent in this ef¬
fort.
A sum of *2,000 is the goal
«>rm the school band.
Ala. Judge Sentence
Two White Men To
Continued on Page 11
21, was brought to trial the
next day for criminally attack-
jng Miss Am|ie Grayson, 23
diss Jackson’s companion,
Before testimony in Oliver’s'
(case was completed, he enter¬
i C d a plda of guilty, requesting
j hat a similar 45 year sentence
be given him as was meted out
to Howard. The court agreed,
| i n arguing the Howard case,
the prosecutor asked the ju-
^rors to show the Negro “he
get justice ini court ”
«an
| Then, acting under the state
[egal procedure, they fixed the
penalty—45 years in prison,
j Shortly before reporting^ with
their verdict, they asice
through their foreman, R. A
,^lson, if they could go even
|further-and get fix it so Howard par-
could not a paio e oi
<“>£ Oaltley Melton
advised them to the contrary..
“That’s not for you to worry
about,” the court told them.
Howard heard the sentence
with head bowed and with no
comment. Sitting immobile by
his side was his mother, Mrs
John Howard.
The jury acted under the
rging of Circuit Solicitor Win¬
ston Huddleston that it decide
the white man’s fate “just
like you would if a Negro was
charged with assaulting a
white woman,”
Another prosecutor, County
Solicitor U. G. Jones, called for
a verdict that will “go every¬
where and show that the peo¬
ple of Elmore county will not
tolcrate such condiUon. .... „
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[years head of that department,
has recently resigned his posi¬
tion to re-enter the army—
* tANPi. a.* M hw
A
Maple P-T. A.
The regular monthly meet¬
of the Maple Street School
PTA was held December 1 at
p. m., with a packed attend¬
ance. Among those present
several fathers- The fifth
and sixth grade pupils render¬
a short program.
Miss Golden, school consult-
arj-, installed the officers for
year and commended the
body for its keen interest.
The president thanked the
consultant, principal,, teachers
and parents for their cooper¬
ation. Mrs. Sykes’ morning
won the banner.
Off-Campus
Business College
The Off-Campus Business
college met Thursday night,
Dec. 2, at the YMCA, where
the usual routine of business
was carried out. There was a
discussion of the homecoming
game parade and what was
spent for participation in the
parade. Three committees
were named by the president,
as follows: Program committee,
Christine McLendon, Julia Wil¬
M. E. Hendrix and John¬
nie Mae Ladson; sick commit¬
tee, Effie Williams, Georgia
Williams, Neolia Baker an,d
Jones; outdoor commit¬
tee, Carrie Kemp, Mr. Powell,
Mr. Akins and Miss Mordecai.
The class decided to have
vesper service Sunday, Dec. 21.
Christmas party was decided
to be given at the home
of Mr. Long. Another picture
of the class will be made on
night. Robert C Long
is instructor and Ann Stevens,
reporter.
BSCP Wins
Right In
Election
NEW YORK— According to
tabulations of the vote of
and parlor car porters on
the Illinois Central Railroad
System, under the supervision
the National Mediation board
on November 24, at Chicago,
(he Brotherhood of Sleeping
Porters, AFL, won the elec¬
tion against the international
| If It’s Electrical Call |
2-19G6
T. J. Hopkins
Electrical Engineer
Contractor
WIRING - FIXTURES |
4 APPLIANCES J
1002 Montgomery St
at Waldburg
Santana*, Oa. ;•
{Dial 2-1906
A NEW DAY WITH SPECIAL FEATURES FOR ALL
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3. MOST MODERN AND ATTRACTIVE
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Food for the soul
Is a w ord, indeed—
If it be fitly spoken;
For w ho 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 w rong of another!
Every Day In Every Way We Are Serving Friends In The Most ProfU
cient Manner
Sidney A. Jones F uneral Home
511 West Waldbarg St. Savannah, Georgia,
OFFICE PHONE 2-3464 RES. PHONE 2-3006
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 194*
FACULTY APPRECIATION TO
PRESIDENT DAVIS — At a
Thanksgiving Day banquet
| held in the cafeteria of Ten¬
nessee A. and I. college, Presi-
dent Walter S. Davis received
a life-time gold wrist watch
from Dr. George W. Gore, Jr.,
Association of Railway Employ¬
ees, 110-46, announced A. Philip
Randolph, international presi¬
dent of the BSCP.
The Brotherhood of Sleepiifg
Car Porters represents 98 per
cent of the sleeping car porters,
parlor car porters, train and
chair car porters and attend¬
ants on the railroads in the
United States and Canada.
“This fly-by-nigh Interna¬
tional Association of Railway
Employees has only a handful
of porters and a few pennies in
its treasury. Its fight to take
POSITIVE
Note**)** PROOF!
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2715 Eugenia Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 1
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OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN
118 Bull Street
t * SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
dean, on behalf of the faculty,
in appreciation for the youth¬
ful administrator’s live years
of service to the institution.
The banquet was held in honor
of citizens throughout the state
W k 0 have loyally supported the
eo nege’s move toward gaining
university status.—(ANPj.
away porters from the BSCP is
more of a joke than anything
else,” commented Mr. Randolph
when questioned about the
election, while attending the A-
F. of L. convention in Cincin¬
nati, Ohio.
T. D. McNeal, of St. Louis,
southwestern field organizer
for' the brotherhood, represent¬
ed the organization in the elec¬
tion. He was assisted by Local
Organizer Dewey Miller of St-
Louis and A. G. Bailey, presi¬
dent of the Illinois Central
Train Porters Division.
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