Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEH
BIRTHS
Births registered in the Of¬
fice of vital Statistics, Health
D^artmcnt, from June 10, thru
June 17, name of father, ad¬
dress, name of child, date of
birth:
Harry Cargo, 1212 Wheaton
David Labruce, June 5.
H»nry TUcmas Bealsey, 611
West Park avenue lane, Henry
Thomas, Jr., June 4.
Woodrow W. Griffin, 613 E
Park avenue lane, Mark
By A. C. Gordon
A4.HV99 ACROSS V
1 — Finally ■
9 —Seamen
10 Every one individually
(abb rev.)
12- Stratagem
13- Eastern state
(.abbrev.)
14- Declare*
15- Anger
15— Exist*
1 7 -Units
18 -Forbearance from
gratifying one’s own
desires
20- Type of electric
current
21- Call of a horse
22- Part of verb "to be"
24 — High explosive
2 5—To free
26 _Omnipotent Operators
(abbrev )
2 7—A mass of metal
30— Lord (abbrev )
31— V«^y *oft, f*»usic
iswers to Last Week’s Puzzle j
RADIO PROGRAMS Sut>7»er ro Cliange
fuatern Standard Time Without Notice
THURSDAY
■ MORNING
MORNING MOkNING ‘xc ___ __„ mhs „„
______ 7 ___
WS'/IV nm KC NHC WFRP 1230 KO wroe ntn KC CHS
§;00 G:01 Southern So Pioneers Pioneers News | Mug. M-OO-Rnd-
45:01 Drifting Vtil. Hoys Rnnrlse Serenade Merry-Oo-Round «-30
B:L5 Windy Herrin Show
6.30 Trull Riders Radio Revival jamtoor®*
6:45 So Httyrulers Mug M-Clo-Roiiud News
7 oo NeWn-Mu. Col. Oup I Spuria Summary „ Mug. UP News Merrygnround ' _ Morning Vanetiev News^ 8how
:tu News-Mu. Coniuo Howdy Neighbor UP News
45 "Kews 'Breakfaftt Melodies
00 World News Rdup . "CUS Mag. Martin Agfonsky the Sky
•15 lops of the Mils 1 Morning Melodies Chapel In Top of the Morning 8h«
30 Tops of the Mnu | UP News Bingstlme Bre aKfast Melodies 6
45 A P. News Market Packet____ ^
1:00 Party Line , Moments of Devo, News of America News Club Faith In Our Time
115 I Old Hymnal By Pequesl Breakfast Poole's Paradise 9
1:30 Jumpin' Jacks | Happy Two Poole's Paradise_ 9 4J
1:45 Music With Mesge Shoppers .....,, .. Special ...... New- " 10:00
h00 Fred Waring To. ' cnarlt.-'ii. News 1 Artln.r Oodfrey i My True story Mid-Morning Mel's l0; l
—
15 Against the Storm U T0
l 30 Road nf l.lfe : Wax ,>k Ne-dlo (Tr j Arthur Clodlrey Betty Crocker Tom, Dick & H arry 10 45
0:45 The Brighter Day l)P Riper'a College News 1 !
l:00 Dr. Paul " ~~i i News I Ray Variety Time ll.W
115 We ixive & l.earu I 1 1 Ted . Malone Aaalhst the Storm _
1-30 .lark Keren ; I n C News m»hes 1 bv Martin Modern Mood 11 •
145 Driftlne Vah Boys Muslr For lhurs Musle __, .
AFTERNOON ......
(Nl Rov Ai uff Show | | News I wnmj ^mssns* People
15 News-Wea. Report Jim Wlliter’a 8how Hvmpa of
30 Juniper Junction t ! Helen Trent News Mlu
1:45 Farmers Digest Our Uni nnky Mualfal (Cedric Poster 1.00
oo Farmer's bleest Btng Slavs iHolsum Ranger Jimmy De r Johnson" .mhnsoi Family 1:»
:X5 Musical Matinee Corn loser. Hour Heater's Mall Bag 1 30
rso Denver Darling I voting Dr Malone Music for the_hadyes_l:45
.45 Community (’all ! Woman's World 2:00
_____ H wood : Queen for a Day
on Double or Nothin! Corn Lovers Hour Ew-w* or liie News | Brk'fast lit
is Perry Mnson and Groom 3av ft With Music 2:3ft
30 Time On- Muslr worn DraKe Bride Anniversary Club -’ J’
30 Today'* Childre n News Air Lane Me lo. Work 3:00
7»" "hTfe ' | Danceland _ I >avld Harem 1,lull VS be Seated \ . Wa\
t'an Be Beau I 'THHtoo House
,;J5 Mil Perkins ! Robert Q f ew’s Galen Drak*» Al's Wax Works
•30 pepper Young 1 1st n to T hla fCews_ 345
•45 Rt**ht to e
j Beat the Clock Listen to This I I Treasure Hour 4:00
— Wife
O 0 Barksta«e I of 4:15
15 Stella Dallas j Winn '-alt* All Treas. Band Show Melody 4 "ft
■30 1 -orenfco Jones » News_ 4:45
4.5 Wldder^ Brown_____ Com. Home Pum.
bo Eddie A ...... I Spin Coin 1 Treas Bandate nd Pun Mouse Straight Arrow
___________ Straight Arrow
•s n^rt'.s Fsees hlfe I The Chicagoans Captain Midnight
0 53ft Edition 1 Spin Chin I’KO Hnr h«n» Sky King
Shop 1 1 Curt Massey Time
~
FVFbTNG~ KVtNINO
io Sports7-63~6 Ranch | Music Box' ( News Feature I __ 4|x>rrs Hullo News
15 ( T-x A- Music Cor j Bandstand Song Reouestfully SJion Tours
10 A. P. News I Or Mnts In Sports
I Music Box ' tJ. P, New* News Sports
■ u, r i,rw.
_ j “You j _____ Fulton Lewis, Jr.
D Chariton. News Mm-I i.lke Edwin C. Hill
Radio Srort* Page The Old .;a:v I I Elmer Un.-Mer. Davis Quls , | News f'-nbrlel — Heatter
10 Where Am I Warm Up Time 1 Club Fifteen 1 Sa.
hard Narkness Fd r,u. Murrow, njvurvw, News unto ; Passing Parade
, Ric Dougout . Interview FBL >eae5~ & 1 Front ______________ Page 1 Fd Wilson Show
10 Aldrich Family ( Baseball | | War Plantation Jubilee
* ,
in Burns and Allen Mr Keen Personal Autograph j True or False Revue 8 43
Western Hit
——— Kraft j, —irerrj M - Hall ] I jj Player Scoreboard of Day Suspense Lightweight Fight Mutual Meet Tour Newsreel Match 9 0:14 m
ug I
Seal test Theater Casey. Ortme Pho. Cand. Microphone Sing for Supper 0:3ft
Air Force Hour 9:45
~ Screen OUlld | The First Nlghter Pers. Autograph This Is Parts ,
I Tills Is Paris
Bred Waring 1-2-3 Club Caiman Cavallaro Music lovers HourWlndy City
Concert Hall
"loew*-Band wagon Academy Awards All the News
Bandwavon Sapph'.re Hoorn Dance Orchestra
Roosevelt Oreo CBS Dance Orcb. Dance Orchestra
News
summary Sign Off OBS New* 81trn Off 1J 00
News
iel. June 7.
Willie Johnson. 222 Eagle
Ronald, June 11.
Broker Harrison, 712
Waldbuig lane, Donald,
9.
j Wilson Scott, 902 Paulsen
Wilson, Jr., June 3
Henry Fields, 1113 Love
Eidward, Muy 30.
Marion Lawrence Brown,
W Charlton, Marion, June 9.
Raymond Alexander,
Flagler St., Raymond, Jr., Nov
| 21, 1948.
35-Soothing
o( Science
(abbrev.) wheel
37—Toothed —Thin^hard^and brittle
JH—mm. J 8 Presiding nara «nu
39— Elder
(abbrev.) of
40— Nautical cry
greeting suffix
41— Adjective for
4 2 —Kitchen implement
browning bread
44—To manage
UUWIi rxsxwiu
1— Artist’s implement
( pi )
2— To contend
3— Elevated street railway
(colloq )
4— Pertaining to ancient
Scandinavia
5 Piehx denoting three
6 Personal pionoun
7 —Smoothed
8—Prevaricates
—
BUY DIRECT
GEO. LAUTGUEH CO.
47 So. Wells St. Dept. L-10
Chicago, Illinois
MANUFACTURERS SINCE
1881 OF CHURCH, LODGE,
FRATERNAL SUPPLIES AL¬
SO FLAGS, BANNERS, GAV¬
ELS. FEZZES, BUTTONS.
INSIGNIAS. ETS.
Write Us for Quotations
9—Certain treating of
11 —Science
the mind
1 2 Quality of being able
to laugh applied to con¬
14—Name a )
firmed liar tposa
16— To name (abbrev.)
17— Old Italian
19—Negative »»—A-.**-*.**
20 —Time past
23—Terminate
34 —^ name of a place
28—Inside
29 —Having greater wealth
32—Towards
33—Mental image*
34—A native of Morocco
35 „Xo prune (Scot.)
30 39— —Hawaiian Hawaiian food food
40— Consumed
4 2—Chemical aymbol for
thoron
4 3—Thoroughfare
(abbrev.)
HINT S. C. TEACHER3
FRAMED
Continued from page i
| ~~
ma !er -
Although the department . has
indicated that most of the
teat.lers involved in the
ing will be dismissed, it
ihat other teachers can
! found to fill their places.
H jWc-ver, because of
shortage of qualified teactien
in the state, it is thought that
hi fc .i school graduates may
employed to replace the 630
.These high school graduates
would not be qualified for equal
Hilaries on the higher salary
tcale. This is said to be the
objective of the “frameup.”
T.ie answer sheets which the
two reportedly held in their
possession at the time of their
arrest, made it easy for one
having such sheets to cheat. In
' hat ithe examination jis ma-
chine graded, one having
key or a facsimile of it could
lav it over the test sheet and
mark the answers accordingly.
The department of education
is said to be continuing its
probe of the cheating.
Caldwell Says Regional Educa-
Con Plan Does Not Attempt
FVdve 'Sociological Prob-
l ems<
Continued from Page 1
77~~. I ~
mysterlous ~T~ effort out what wc
want to do is to ttain peopl
live. Other things wi 1 a j
themselves.
He praised Meharry and
harry would collapse financial-
ly. "It needs $300,000 a
It's a wonderful school.
2'J students ^are going ltU
irom Florida.
Dr. Ivey, director of the
board, said the issue of see,re-
gation still remains with the
states and will in no way b -
affected by the operation of
the plan. “The fights being
taken to the supreme courts on
admisslon of Negroes into state
sc'.iools have no bearing 011
what we are doing,” he said. He
leaders and educators
deplored the fact that Negro
been emotional rather than ob-
jective about regional educa-
lion. “Actually It’s a
tionary step in education,’
explained, “and I wish *- hey 1
would acquaint themselves with
the facts before they criticize,
incidentally, this is the first
time in the history of a public
education agency that four
Negroes have been named t,o
the executive committee. And
! it happened In the South.
METHODIST LEADERS
'AWARDED DEGREES
t DOVER. Del. iANPi—T oe of¬
fice of Methodic, Information
|here has announced the*
ing of honorary degrees to t.u
{(jUowing leaders ol the de .
nom j na tj on a t r cent corn-
mencement exercises:
,, ,,, „ , .
•
f the departrA , ... nt of , Eduoa-
itio.ral Institunons of , he Me-
“t Board of Education
, hviik, docto
the degree o
!aw * ^ colL 8 e of
Orecn.-onro, N. C.
^ cv - Ohver II fpence
( ! pastor Edon Methodis
o.
-h, Wllmin/on, L.:L, a.id
Jarr/.; Wlrtche t er, prom, i nt
layman ot M .unt Joy Metho
(li; ’ cliuich, U.L.iin .ton, am
^ Ne * ro member of the stcrte
legislature in its history, th<
degree of doctor of laws by
Delaware College, Dover.
Maj. Chap. Emlcr P. Gibsor
ul T „ ™ 0 ,r,v, n r of
..
j 1 10 ' ,l an 1 ’ ' .T, !
(degree of Theological doctor of divimty Seminary b>
Oammor
Atianta, ^a.
THURMOND APPOINTS
MeFALL
Continued trom Page 1
vities he is a member of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and
the Owls and Athenian clubs in
Charleston.
His father is John A. McPall,
Br., one-time president of the
Mutual Savings bank of C-iar-
n and , ong time operator
f McFull - s pharmacy. The
business is now b mg run by
i Dr j 0 j in \ McFall, Jr.
T ,?„lfAD v - t -
AGRICULTURAL T
PROGRAM
raleigh, N C. <ANP>— R. L
Hannon last week was ap
pointed agricultural extensior
agerd j n the Virgin Islands, the
fj rs j. member of his race to ini-
,.j ate and direct an extensior
program in t h^ United States or
ar) y 0 f j^ s territories,
The statae College Extensior
'
service , lcrP announced the ap-
p 0 i n t me .nt. It is said Hannor
win have headqtiaid rs_ at St
i Croix and w j]j take over hi
du( j es j u jy j
A graduate of A. and T. col-
e g e at Greensboro, he ha;
j jq y ea rs as a farm ag-
ent in Nort h Carolina,
Hp SU p erv tsed th * first reg
istered cattle show ever held b'
egroes in this state a few years
ago.
faur 6acr >
ex/kertlcf watched
Latest Creations
DUCHESS HAIR PRODUCTS
J3M SEVENTH AVENUE*
NEW YORK 30, N. Y.
Dept 7
THE SAVANNAH THT
L. Bamberger 5 Co.
FLORENCE MURRAY ,
e Editor of
"Th» Negro Handbook, 1949"
(Mecmillen)
NEW YORK, June 21-—The
Negro Handbook, 1949, edited
by Florence Murray, is publish¬
ed *tcday by the Macmillan
Company. The book is a man¬
ual of current facts, statistics
and general information con¬
cerning the Negro in the Unit¬
ed States and this, its fourth
edition, is the first with the
Macmillan imprint. The book
appears biennially, each edi¬
tion providing the latest au- the'
thoritative information on
American Negro. i
York, Florence is the Murray, daughter now of of F. New| H
M. Murray, one of the original'
members of tue Niagara Move¬
ment out of which grew the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo¬
ple She was educated at How¬
ard and Columbia universities
and has been a teacher, re
searcher and reporter as well
as Washington correspondent i I
for the Chicago Defender and .
city editor of the Washington
Tribun'3. In 1943 she was
granted a Rosenwald fellowship
in recognition of her work in
preparing the first edition of
The Negro Handbook.
The Negro Handbook, 1949
edition, contains, tn addition to
coverage of standard phases o f
Negro life (such as vital statis¬
tics, civil rights, education, pol¬
itics, housing), sections of spe¬
cific activities of the United
Nations as they affect Negro
groups, a comprehensive sec¬
tion on veterans' organizations
reflecting their racial policies
and other miscellaneous sub¬
jects not heretofore covered.
DEPUTY GETS 6 M0S.
FOR THREATENING
Continued from page one
is to be tried for flourishing a
deadly weapon in the same in¬
cident. Kessler says he will
seek a new trial.
•A* Light Touch # ‘ f
BETTY BARCLAY
Those first warm days of summer
call for outdoor living — in gardens,
near the water or just sitting on a
shady lawn. It’s no time to stay
indoors and cook, any longer than
is Absolutely necessary.
Tie smart; plan well alienf, and
scheduled meals become a light
burden. In fact, it's fun to see how
much nourishment you can get into
a meal consisting of one hot dish,
a green salad and dessert.
For the one hot dish, select some¬
thing a little bit special, such as a
s lufTld. The recipe below is tasy
tj make, and the bran flakes give
i; extra body. For added flavor,
serve it with your favorite sauce,
op decorate, the platter with color¬
ful mounds 1 of currant jelly.
The Grape-Nuts Waffles are a
lure fire hit with all the family.
And for something quick and utter¬
ly different, try the new pre-cooked
rice with chopped olives; then
serve with creamed left-over meats
tf you want a bigger meal.
Summer Soufflft
2 tabkssp ions butter or margarine
3 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
3 egg yolks, slightly b 4 (iiten
4* teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper *
S egg whites, stiffly byaten
1 cup tOct bran flakes
Melt butter in saus*pan. Add
flour and stir to a smooth paste.
Add milk gradually, stirring con¬
stantly, and continue cooking and
stirring until thickened. Cc-ol slight¬
ly: add egg yelks, salt, and pepper
and blend. Fold in egg whites and
siVaa Turn into greased shallow
MINIS I tKc. CONK
AT MOREHOUSE
ATLANTA — Morehouse col¬
lege will hold its fifth Annua 1
Ministers’ Conf:<i‘.,nce on Juiy
5, 6. 7, and 8 Meet.r.gs will be
neld in Sale Hall Chapel on the
campus of Morehouse college.
Lectures will be given and dis
cussions led in the following
areas: Old Testament, by Dr
Davie Nap er, chaplain at the
University of Georgia, Athens;
xJew Tnstar.i r,“ Theology—an
Exposition of the First Epistle
of Jono. by Dr. Dale Moody
professor v of systemat e, theolo¬
gy, £ou. .ere Baptist Theologi¬
cal Seminary. Louisville. Ky.;
Elective Worship, by pr. Rich¬
ard I. McKinney, president of
Storer college. Harpers Ferry
W. Va.; and Pastoral counseling
by Prof. Luqius M. Tobin uf the
faculty of Morehouse calWgp.
An added feature ot the con¬
ference this year w.ll be the
Pastors’ Clinic. Those attend¬
ing will have an opportunity to
come to grips wii^i the very
practical problems in three id-
portant areas of the parish
minister.
The Pastor as a Preacher, Dr*
William Holmes Borders, pastor
Wheat Street Baptist church of
Atlanta,
The Pastor as an Admini.M
trator and organizer, Dr. Mar-
tin L Kingi pa3tor> Eben ezer
B ap tist c'iiurch, Atlanta.
The Pastor as a Counselor
and Adviser, the Reverend A
Franklin Fisher, pastor, West
Hunter Street Baptist church
Atlanta.
A registration fee of one dol¬
lar is charged each person who
attencis the conference. A
abarg f, °*,^ 2 50 P er ^ ay * s
for all who wish to board and
on the campus.
! Helen Jepson, soprano star of op¬
era and concert, lives in the oldest
mouse in New Jersey—dating back
,'to pre-Revolutionary War days. Re-
' turning its colonial charm, she hai
.’modernized and refurbished tht
• Closter, N. J. home, now a show-
•place. But one very old-fashioned
j feature still remains: the well witl
■its old oaken bucket.
Formerly in Great Britain
qualifications of rank
property were required of
who killed game.
H er financial protection—present and future—
is his concern now.
Millions of American families have found that
life insurance is the best way to provide protec¬
tion against emergencies.
The bridegroom can, with his first premium-
payment, set up a protection fund larger than
the couple would be able to save in many years.
See a friendly Life of Georgia agent today.
1^3^/ /(rr/ssre (
THE OLD RELIABLE
MOMf OrfICC . — ATIANTA
Claude R. Sills
Division Manager
Division and District Offices
106 E. Bay Street
Savannah, Georgia
LIBERT*Y REINSURES
MUTUAL jCiql7±e/r13rxqtiler
CHICAGO <ANP>—'The boar SKIM
of directors of the Suprem
Life Insurance company
a proposal of its offi¬
Thursday to enter into an
agreement with the receivas
the Carver Mutual Insurance j
of Detroit, to reinsure:
business of the latter com- Palmer’s New Improved Skin Whltener
pany. The arrangement was; ^k B ^’ S tcr8kinlovelines8,Money
a
effected under the supervision At aii Drug stor«... 25e and 50c
David A. Forbes, commission- r— Pr. FgEP Pa lmer’s 1 •
er of insurance of the State of 4 « >l<i>J■ i * ll
Michigan VSKIN WHITENER.
"For my money, it's the
best buy in SAVANNAH__^ ~ *||
it Thsy'rt talking about
Paul Jones, the whiskey .1
thafi famous tor
flavor — yet costs only..,
FINE BLENDED WHISKEY-86 PROOF. 72%% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
FRANKFORT DISTILLERS CORP., N. Y. C.
OPTICAL SERVICE
The best examination—the finest lenses—the roost be¬
coming frames. Our priced are always less than othere
charge. Oculist prescription at a discount. Consult
the old reliable.
DR. M. SCHWAB’S SON
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN
118 Bali Street
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
dish. Piace tn pan of hot
and bake in moderate oven
(350° F.) 40 minutes, or until Arm.
Serve immediately with cheese,
ceiery, mushroom or onion
sauce. Makes 4 to 6 servings. .
Grape-Nuts Dixie Waffles 'S
2 cups sifted flour
2V& teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
% teaspoon salt
1 _ tablespoon sugar XI
2 eggs, well beaten **• 4
1 Vi cups milk
5 tablespoous melted shortening
cup Grape-Nuts rind, f j
4a teaspoon grated orange
if desired
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, and sugar and
sift again. Combine eggs and milk.
Add to flour mixture, add shorten¬
ing. then mix only until smooth.
Add Grape-Nuts and orange rind;
mix. Bake in hot waffle iron. Serve
with butter and maple - blended
syrup. Makes about five 7 inch
waffles.
Olive Rice package) j
1% cups (5%-ounce
pre-cooked rice
\ teaspoon water salt ' |H
144 cups stuffed olive*
44 cup chopped ^ «
2 tablespoons butter
Combine pre-cooked rice, salt and
water In saucepan. Bring to a full
rolling boil. Remove from heat,
cover and let stand 10 minutes.
Add olives and butter. Reheat, If
necessary. Serve with cheese sauce,
chicken a la king, creamed chipped
beef, or creamed or curried eggs.
THURSDAY. Jt'NE 23, 1949