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Simmons Singers In
Concert for March
of Dimes
According to iniormation re¬
ceived from Alphonse E. Fields,
chairman, March ot Dimes
campaign for funds, the Sim
mons Singers will appear in
concert at 8:30 o'clock Wednes¬
day night, January 23, at £t
Philip AME chinch. The pub¬
lic is invited to attend the con¬
cert at which i.o admission
will he charged, but a silver
offering taken instead
It was revealed during the
week that Dr. J. W Jamerson,
Ur., and Frank Gallon were the
first contributors to the March
of Dimes campaign. It is hop¬
ed by the committee that oth¬
ers will send in, their contribu¬
tions between now and Jan. 31
According to Miss Frankie N.
(Golden. co-chairman in charge
pf the county campaign, a
dance will be sponsored by the
Georgia Sta'e college student
body and plans are in the mak¬
ing for a delightful evening of
entertainment for the occasion
out at the college Friday night,
January 28. It is hoped by the
committee that all in the city
desiring to attend the enter¬
tainment, will go out to patron¬
ize the affair.
Chair, Chair, Who
Has A Chair
Thc Women’s Auxiliary to the I
South Atlantic Medical Society j J
has issued a plea for three
small children's chairs for the
Griffin triplets, children of Mr.
and Mrs Capers Griffin ol ,
Yamacraw Village. This
nization has accepted the re- j
sponsibility of assuring nee s-. j
sities for these youngsters, who
are now two vears old. The fund
which was ~ raised ...... for the V - ben-
efit of the triplets is being .
When day is done . . .
you deserve Schenley
RARE. PRE WAR QUALITY BLENDED WHISKEY
The straight whiskies in this product are 5 years or more
old 35'k straight whiskey. 6b"l gram neutral spirits. 86 ,,
proof. 10% straight whiskey 5 yeats old. 21 straight whiskey 6 years Old. 4 -’Straight
whiskey 7 years old Copyright 1948, Schenley Distillers Corporation, New York City
HORACE HE1DT
(In Person)
AND HIS COMPANY OF :.(> ST ARS
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
February 3rd
6:30 TWO SHOWS -9:30
Tickets on Sale at Savannah Pharmacy
Special Reserved Section S1.22
Get Well And Stay Well
DR. E. S. RECK, D. C. PH. C.
HEALTH OFFICES
AT 102 E. 31th ST. . SAVANNAH, GA.
OFFERS a free heultli examination to all interest¬
ed in obtaining results
Specializing In
NERVE — STOMACH — LIVER — LUNG and
HEART trouble
ALSO — Indigestion — Constipation —■ Rheumatism
and Leg and Back Pains
IT IS NECESSARY TO
Telephone 2-3669 for your appointment
conserved tor the more impor¬
tant and urgent needs of the
I children.
The members of the auxili¬
ary personally contributed to a
fund with which numerous
Christines gifts were purchased
for the pleasure and the use of
these adorable tots. Among the
gifts received from other
sources was a table from which
they may be fed now, all they
need is three little chairs. Do
you. perchance, have a small
chair at ycur home which is no
longer being used? If so '
would you let one of the triplets
use it? Please contact Mrs.
Alfred Alston, 2331 Florance
street, telephone, 3-9982. anjd
vour generosity will be grate¬
fully acknowledged
'FMINS county
TEACHERS ENTERTAIN
REGIONAL BODY
The Jenkirv; County Teach-
ers Association was host to the
Elzhth Region of ihe Georgia
Teachers and Educational^ As¬
sociation Saturday, January 15,
at the Jenkins County Train-
iij; school, Milieu. More than
three hundred persons repre¬
senting sixteen countias, at¬
tended. The program was cen¬
tered around audio-visual aids
end health education. Jamc3
E. Parker aril Mis:; Webb from
Georgia State college assisted
with the discussion cf audio-
v -sual aids.
The opening program was
very short: Invocation by Rev
J. w. Warren; welcome by Supt.
B Landrum; response by L
T. Bacote of Dublin, president
the region; music by Jm
kins County Training School
chorus.
Stale representatives at-
tending the meeting " . were: Wl n' Dr. ,...
V/ A A “T H M, rnthv
„ Ur y ; from the Sta te Health
NOTICE
The following persons will please call at the Office of the
Estate of William McKelvey, 702 West Broad street, where they
will receive information of much value to them:
Sammic L. Brown Charlie Robinson Bill Robertson
Alexander Stewart Milton Ross Gene Brown
iVIaxie Bacon Seah Young Laud.v Rivers
Marvin Wilcox Willie Boles Quincey Bennett
Leroy Shell Johnnie Williams Will Bush
Odell Bourknight Henry Wiley Robert Barnes
Freeman Williams James M- Smokes John W. Williams
Leon Singleton Julius Wall Henry L. Williams
Walter Wallace Edward Rawls Isaiah Bennett
Willie Rice Clarence Lee Washington James Solomon
Samuel Lonon Geo. Lewis v Isaac Jairrel
Jessie J Prescott Reubin Jones James A. Mann
Raleigh Kent Henry Mitchell Lamas G. Moss
Johnnie Houston Chas. Jenkins Henry L. Johnson
Frank Moore Prince Heyward Earl Johnson
James Mannigo Jerome L. Hooks Nealous Harris
Walter Odom Richard Davis Eddie Grant
Archie Edmond Harry Fields Paul Dunbar
Albert Griffin AValter Gordon George Daniels
Sam Cooper " r Tom Grant Willie Clarke'
Edward Grant John W. Gregory Willie Coleman
John Carroll Willie Cross Albert Givens
(Advertisement)
purtment; R. L. Cousins, direc-
tor of Negro education, Btate
Department of Education; C.
L. Harper, executive secretary
of the GTEA; R. E Martin,
president of the GTEA
Married Ladies So. Club
The installation of the Mar-
lied Ladles Social club was
H eld at* the home of the presi¬
dent, 101.2-52nd street, Monday
evening, at which time the fol¬
officers were installed:
Mrs. Hattie L Bussie, president;
Mrs. Mary E Wright, vice pres¬
ident; Mrs. Elizabeth Bolden,
chaplain and ways and means
treasurer; Mrs. Dassie Clem¬
ents, treasurer; Mrs. Annie R.
Graves, chairman of ways and
means committee; Mrs. Edna
Heyward, recording secretary;
Ophelia Gardner, financial
the latter of Augusta, Ga.
hostess served a delicious
repast. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Mary
E. Wright, 1022 W. 45th St.
Morning Star Lodge
The Morning Star teachers
and members were delighted
with a Christmas tree on the
second Sunday. The children
received useful gifts, and a de¬
program was rendered.
— second second Sunday Sunday in in each
is the regular meeting
for the juvertiles.
f iberty City Men
Organize Club
On Saturday night, Jar/ 15,
the men of Liberty City met at
Ihe home of the Joseph Baze-
mores to organize a communi-
club ' The fading idea of the
club to beautify, provide
recr eation and to
stimulate activity in Liberty
The elected officers are:
Brown, president; Har¬
Lanier, secretary; Henry
treasurer; Turner
and Isaac Golphin,
of the sick commit-
Members are Sam Wilson
Joseph Robirllson. Plans
made to beautify our main
t rive way and entrance to Lib¬
City. The club was serv¬
'd refreshments by the host.
meeting will be at the
of President William
city
CLUB
The ladies of Liberty City or¬
on Jarfuary 13 at the
of the Joseph Bazemores
officers elected ate;, M«s-
Flonnie Laitfetl presi-t
; Eddie Mae Thompson,
Evelyn Preston,'
Elizabeth Robinson,
haplaitj; Albertha Pennington,
of sick committee;
!e Golphin, office of utili¬
The object of the club is
improve Liberty City and
recreation for the
Next meeting will
qt the home of the presi¬
A social hour was enjoy¬
at the end of the business
A buffet luifch was en¬
by the members.
Red Cross Auxiliary
Meet ^ _
There will be a meeting of
he Negro auxiliary of the
Red Cross on Friday |
January 21, at
at the YMCA. All mem-
bers are urged to be present- E-
C. Blackshear is chairman.
THK SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
rill- X lit „ "V 1 7 " ItAV^xjL jl/f Z' 1 A
This Week
By Roscoe C. Mack
(Views expressed in this col¬
umn are those of the author
and do not officially reflect
the views of the YMCA.)
The We3t Broad Street YMCA
has begun the new year with
loads of activities. More orga¬
nizations are beginning to rea¬
lize that it is the ideal place
to have meetings and social af¬
fairs. Hiis is as it should be
The doors of the “Y” are open
to all citizens of our commu¬
nity. The small staff of the
YMCA operates as effectively
and as efficiently as it is pos¬
»-’ s ^’' 2L"S n ZT^ 5Z?
««, * our •% ■■
anc wi ra y
The Youth Canteen on Wed¬
nesday, Friday and Saturday
nights is still the social affair
of the week for the teerVagers.
Our youth are
taking advantage of the boxing
classes conducted by Joseph A.
Myers. Others are joining the
basketball teams.
Organization of a Phalanx
fraternity is nrw in its embry¬
onic stages. Benjamin Quattle-
baum heads a young men's
committee who are hoping to
1 ffmate the group with the
’ a
nationa i Phalanx fraternity. A
I great thing ........ indeed if it can be
accomplished and I) do not
doubt that it can be accomp¬
lished. A group of energetic
young men are behind the
movement.
Something to Talk About
Sax Kari, the prominent
bartd leader, is seen entering
and leaving the “Y” quite of-,
ten. Allen Boney writes with
one hand and eats ice cream
with the other while doing his
home work at the “Y.” Former
“Y’' employee, Isaac Kelliehan, •
now a fledging postman, drops:
in ever so often to visit. As
many of us know, there is a
Mrs. Isaac Kelliehan now. Mrs.
Amy Mallard and Mr. Gold-
wasser stopped at the “Y" Jor
an hour or more last Tuesday
after the trial. My deepest
sympathy to Mrs. Mallard and
family, the victims of
Toombs county justice. An,
anonymous donor has financed
the radio broadcast every Sat¬
urday over radio station WDAR
from 6 to 6 30 p. m. for the
month of January. Praises be.
Variety Club, a young adult
group of the “Y,” has initiated
a very ambitious program of
activities of interest to young
adults They have organized
boys’ basketball team, An
event hot on the gridle is the
variety show to be held at the
«Y” early in March. Rehear-
sals are already under way. In¬
terested talents may enroll at
the YMCA. There will be cash
prizes for the best talents.
Something to See
It’s a thrilling sight indeed
to see the YMCA midget bas¬
ketball team in action. Plans
are fast shaping up to remove
the wraps and present this!
team to the public. There are
more than a hundred boys be¬
tween the ages of II and 14
begging for am opportunity to
play on the team.
The dental clinic at the “Y”
is serving the youngsters from
Maple street school, Mrs- Lu-
Thompson, dental hygie-
neist with the City Health Dc-
partment, is busy from 9 to 5
cleaning and examining the
DISCUSS RACIAL AND IN¬
TERRACIAL PROGRESS IN
TEXAS — Twenty-one Texas
leaders wh omade up the plan¬
ning committee of the Texas
Council of Negro organizations
at a meeting at Bishop college
in Marshall last week. The
group drafted the council’s
children’s teeth. Better teeth
for today’s boys and girls will
mean better health for tomor¬
row’s men and women.
Something Cooking
The young men's committee
of the Phalary! fraternity has
outlined a plan to present a
musical concert Sunday, Jan.
30, which promises to be de¬
lightful and entertaining. It
will present some of our com¬
munity's most outstanding tal¬
ents.
More than a hundred veter¬
ans met at the “Y” Monday
night, January 10, to inquire
about training for veterans in¬
terested in a grammar school
education. Veterans interested
in going to school from gfades
one to eight may contact the
YMCA, the VSO or the VA.
East Broad Street
School P.-T. A.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Parent-Teacher Associ¬
ation of East Broad stree
school was held Monday night,
January 1.0. After the regular
opening procedure, the presi¬
dent, Mrs. Mildred Hutchins,
thanked the parents and tea¬
chers for remembering her
during the illness and death of
tier sister, Mrs. Long.
Mrs. Ida Belle Gadsden, the
educator of Savannah-
Chatham county, gave an in¬
teresting talk on “Foundation
for Better and Smaller Fami¬
Mr. Geiger, faithful jVinJtor j
East Broad presented for the to past the. 18 j
was j
by the school principal,
Rubye Gadson. He has
given easier work at the
because of his physical
condition. Miss Armstrong
and Mrs. Carter, practice tea¬
chers, were also presented to
the group.
Attention of the unsanitary parents was
to the con¬
ditions of drinking water and
toilet facilities. One of the
parents mentioned the
presence of only two drinking
serving nearly 600
children and offered to head a
committee to appear before
Board of Education to pre¬
sent this serious problem
(which, perhaps, they are un,
aware of).
The following committee was
selected: Mrs. Ernestine Wil¬
past president of the P.
A.; Mrs. Sarah Gadson, Mrs.
Beatrice Greene, J. C. Williams,
J. Williams and Mrs. Rebecca
A report will be given at the
next meeting, at which time a
short movie will be given. All
parents are urged to be pres¬
ent.
WANTED
1,009 MEN
SEE ADVERTISEMENT
IN NEXT WEEK’S PAPER
Miller’s Barber Shop
YOUR CHOICE OF STYLE IN HAIR CUTS
ONLY 50c FOR MEN 40c FOR BOYS
Open 9 A.M. Mondavthrou gh Friday; Open 8 A. M.
Saturday; Close 10 P. M.
PHONE 4-9255 'TiFfW
37th and Ogeechee Road
program for action in racial
and interracial affairs for the
year.
In the photo, seated, left to
right, are: A. E. Hall, Marshall;
Atty. Robert Ekhart, Dallas;
I>. Chrictine B. Cash, Pitts¬
burg; Dr. L. A. Thigpen, Dal¬
las; Dr. Ernest C. Estell, Dallas;
Give Cereals
a Chance
-By Betty Barclay-
y^RE you pinching pennies after
. the splurge ot holiday spend-
Jng? Well, before they say "ouch",
S . v,= sr Sive cereals a
chance to help
balance your
tood budget. You
wouldn't believe
how versatile
they can be —
how much they
can contribute
to other meals,
as well as to
breakfast. Take this tasty com
casserole, for example:
Corn en Casserole
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper; 3 tablespoons finely
chopped onion; 3 tablespoons butter
or other fat; 2 tablespoons flour;
1 teaspoon salt; % teaspoon pep¬
per; 14 teaspoon paprika; 14 tea¬
spoon dry mustard; 114 cups milk;
lYa cups 40% bran flakes; 2 cups
canned whole kernel corn, drained;
1 egg, well beatqfe
Place green pepper, onion, and 2
tablespoons butter in saucepan and
cook gently until tender. Add flour
and seasonings and stir until
smooth. Add milk and cook until
thickened, stirring constantly.
Crush % cup of the cereal; add
with corn and egg to creamed mix¬
ture. Turn into greased 1%-quart
baking dish or 6 greased custard
cups. Melt remaining 1 tablespoon
butter and pour over remaining *4
cup cereal. Toss lightly to mix
Sprinkle over top of corn. Bake in
hot oven (400' F.) 30 minutes for
baking dish and about 20 minutes
for custard cups. Makes 6 servings.
Because American homemakers want
taxes repealed on the sale of yellow
margarine, won’t you help Washington by dropping
Congressmen, a note or postcard to them your their
for repeal? asking to cast
vote
★ * *
If you’ve an odd, but colorful, cup
and saucer, pot it with ivy or your fa¬
vorite small plant and use for decora¬
tive purposes on an end table or what-
n«vr.
Schmeling
Only Foe
Louis Hated
“When I was training for my
second Schmeling fight,"
writes Joe Louis in “My Story"
in The Reader’s Digest for
February,' “he was saying a-
round his camp that the Ger¬
mans were the superrace and
he was going to prove it.
Those German bund storm
troopers used to sit around the
rir/; and laugh. They had a
camD up that way.
“On fight night, I was ready
for Mr. Schmeling. I left jab¬
bed him mean and he brought
his guard low. I drove a right
to his jaw with all I had. I
put my body in it. It threw
MANAGERS, credit clothing
store; progressive chain has
openings for few good men ex¬
perienced handling large vol¬
ume with good collection .back¬
ground, knowledge of Spanish
helpful but not essential.- Lib-
eral salary and commission.
Write giving full particulars of
your past experience. Box
SNT 955, 222 W. 42nd, St, NYC
18.
State And County
TAX RETURNS
Office of Tax Receiver, Chatham County, Savannah, Ga.
This office is open for the receipt of returns for all
property, including real estate and merchandise stocks
and automobiles and household furniture for the year
1949 Owners of real and personal property of any
kind are required by law to return same by-March -list.
Neglect of this duty subjects you to double tax.
Office hours are from 9 A. M. to 5 P M . except on
Saturdays when the office closes at 1 P. M,
Applications for Homestead Exemptions must be
filed by March 31st, 1949
T. M. 1IOY NFS I fj
Receiver of Tax Returns. Chatham County, Georgia
BRAND Neva
PREMIER
MADE BY GENERAL ELECTRIC
Only J to a Customer
None Sold lo Dealers
One Year Written
Guarantee
(The same as if you \
paid the original list
price
Liberal Alowance on
your old cleaner
MAIL SEND ORDERS *1 DEPOSIT FILLED * * IO DAY TRIAL FLAN A NOME ,£555,. DEMONSTRATION
To Cleaners by onstration Satisfaction Assure home Sold dem¬ Your ( 7 KT 9 R
ONLY VACUUM STORES. INC
112 E. Harris St. Phone 4-SlSl
Abie Futch’s Food Store
1201 WEST BROAD STREET
TALL SALMON, can 49c
STARCH, box 4c
LARD, lb. % i
ALL BRAND CIGARETTES . Cartoon $| 77
WHOLE RICE, 5 Ibc 55c
FLAT SARDINES, can 1 f 1 ifa
NO. 2 EARLY JUNE PEAS jg c
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1949
j Father J. D. Epps, Tyler; A.
Maceo Smith, Dallas; President
Joseph J. Rhoads, Marshall; N.
Dudley, Houston; George Wash-
ington, Fort Worth; E. E. Col¬
lins, Texarkana; Prof. J. H
Morton, Austin; Dr. N. M
Christopher, Marshall; Mrs. E.
Peterson Johnson, Jefferson,
him on the ropes and
knees buckled. I caught him
off the ropes ar,d rip-
pel one into his belly. He
screamed. I thought in my
mind, ‘how’s those, Mr. Super-
race?’ I was glad he was
hurt. That’s what I wanted.
I got in two more hard rights
to his body and a jaw breaker -
He went down for the shor*.
coun|, and I knocked him down
again with a left hook and
right cross. When he came up
and Allie Alma Walls,, IloUo
ton.
g^ row> standing: Dr. G.
‘
T. Coleman, Marshall; Atty. U.
S. Tate, Dallas, Donald Jones,
Dallas; Mrs. B. B. Kebe, Mar¬
shall; J. C. McAdams. Marshall,
and L. E- Harris, Houston
put him down with another
J right to the jaw. He did not
icome off the floor
1 “Later cn Schmeling gave
j iut in Germany that I foul*, cl
j him and that is why he os •
That’s one more reason w
1 didn’t like Max Shmeli'pJ- ""din f°u»,
j 1 didn ..... t
The mov.es show
but they dK1n t sbow lb0se
movies in Germany,
“My Story,’’ as told by Jue
Meyqr Berger and Barney
Nagler, is condensed from Life.