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HOT sr*
School News
Florance School ’’Go-To-
Church Sunday* 4
Each semester tile six,-i
grade pupils or Florance
school and their teachers visit
a church in the conumulty and
par ^flpMe in the services. This
year they will wor. tip with the
Abyrs an Bapt st church cn
Ogoeehee road on Sunday,
moraine: at the li o’clock ser¬
vice when the following pro¬
will be rendered:
Mediation and prayer; selec-
tier, ‘T tank'ulnesg rls cJl °
introduction of speaker. (
rus; Wal-
Fred Maxwell; greetings. j
lace Harper; soirituais, ‘Bet Me}
Ride,”, "Down Here girls cho- 1
rus; sermon. Rev. E. G.
pa tor; presentation, Betty
Grffin: doing s.mg. A Per-j
feet Day,” 6 A Clauses; benedic-
ticn, Fred Marwell. chairman. ;
--- ‘ j
INTER-SCHOOL j |
COUNCIL <
The general , theme , for , the ,, , |
Inter-School Council for U( ;
school year is "Citizen.’hip. -
As an outgrow,h of this theme
By JANE ASHLEY
Candy time is any time! It’s
children's delight and parents’ pleas¬
ure. Nutritious and thrifty ure the
suggested recipes for an evening's
fun. And It's the corn syrup that
insures that creamy texture! Save
some for the lunch box, for these
are grand satisfying morsels and
ideal energy pick-ups for midday.
Fruit-Nut Chews
1 ctip dried apricots
1 cup dried stemmed figs or
pitted dates
1 cup seeded muscat raisins
14 cup shelled almonds or walnut
meats, chopped
>4 cup corn syrup, light or dark
Ui teaspoon salt
Wash fruit, drain thoroughly.
Grind apricots and figs or dates
through coarse blade of food chop¬
per. Mix and grind once more.
Place all ingredients in top part of
double boiler and took over boiliug
water until fruit softens; mfx thor¬
oughly. Pour into waxpaper-lined
shallow pan and let harden over
night. Cut in desired shapes and
roll in granulated sugar or In finely
chopped coconut. To store, wrap In
waxpaper and keep in a cool place.
Makes about 2 pounds.
Fruit Square*
2 cups dried stemmed figs or
apricots
2 cups seedless raising
l'i cups chopped walnut meats or
blanched almonds
2 cups sugar
% cup light corn syrup
14 cup water
>4 teaspoon vanilla
14 teaspoon salt
Wash fruit, drain thoroughly.
Grind figa apricots through 1
TODAY MORE THAN EVER WE NEED
“PRESS ON PRESS ON”
1 patience
Let not your
Or progress end.
The road is smoother
Around the bend.
Keep up the struggle
With steady will.
The fields are brighter
Across the- hill.
Cling to your purpose.
Pursue your dream.
The fields are brighter
Beyond the stream.
Past all the darkness
Is always the dawn.
Hope ever whispers,
‘‘PRESS on, PRESS on.”
Our constant desire of pleasing our friends is our first thought. We recognize
our duty and at all times strive to render appreciative service, which is based
Upon the ‘‘Golden Rule.”
You can relv upon us for helpful annd friendly advise and the most expert at¬
tention is given to every detail. No job too small and none too large to merit
our special consideration.
Please Note New Phone 4-7226
Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home
511 WEST WALDBURG ST. SAVANNAH, GA
PHONE 4-7226 RES. PHONE 2-3006
various activities have been
planned for the year. The
month of December was enti¬
tled ‘Help ng Others”.
During V.ie holidays, a group
of council member , under the
leadership of Mrs. Anita
Stripling and Mrs. Nancy II.
Walker, entertained the pa¬
tients at Charity hasp tal and
the annates of Mills Memorial
home with special yuletide pro¬
grams.
The January meeting of Vne
council wi p be held at the
W< >.st Broad street school. Ms
j, uan j ta Gilbert, is president of
council and Mrs, Nancy II.
WaJlt d rectjr .
St. Mary* > P.- d T I. A
py Mary’s P'iA ueld their reg
u!ar mee y n g j an ic. Routine
business was carried out. The
members are planning a Valen-
tine dance to be given at the
canteen on Feb. 13. All mem-
bers are urged to meet at the
Qn J;u) 31 t(J compleU
arrangements for the dance
Mrs. Collins .s president and
Mrs. Walthour, reporter.
coarse blade of
Mix with raisins and nuts. Com¬
bine sugar, corn syrup, and water
in saucepan. Cook over medium
heat, stirring until sugar dissolves.
Then cook without stirring to soft
hall stage (23$“ F.J or until a small
amount of mixture forms a doft
hall when tested In very cold water.
Remove from heat a*d cool 10 min¬
utes. Heat until white «*td creamy.
Add vanilla and salt, and blend.
Add fruit and nuM. and mix well.
Pour into waxpaper-lined shallow
pan and let harden 2 to 3 hours.
Cut in desired size or shape into
small balls and roll in finely
chopped coconut. To store, wrap
in waxpaper and keep in a cool
place. Makes about 3 pounds.
Chocolate Taffy
2 cups Karo Syrup, Blue Label
14 cup water unsweetened chocolate
214 squares
14 teaspoon shit
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
14 teaspoon vanilla
Combine first four ingredients In
saucepan. Cook over medium heat,
stirring constantly until mixture
boils. Continue cooking, stirring al¬
most constantly to hard hall stage
(260“ F.) or until a small amount of
mixture forms a hard ball w-hen
tested in very cold water. Remove
from heat: add butter and vanilla,
and stir only enough to mix. Pour
into buttered pan; let stand until
cool enough to handle. Pull candy
until it has a Batin-like finish. Is
light In color and elastic. Pull into
long strips, »4 inch in diameter.
Cut into Inch pieces and wrap in
waxpaper. Makes about 1 pound.
Pan Taffy: Follow above recipe.
Pour into buttered 8 -trnh square
pan. When cool cut into squares
Hodge Day Nursery
Xmas Party
/The H )oge Day Nursery Christmas: en-
|qyed the annual
party sponsored by Mrs. Henry j
W. Hodge on Wedne dav, Dec. I
21, at 10:30 a. m The children 1
were delighted with a beaut.ful i
ly decorated tree laden wifn,
gifts for each child. After a |
brief program performed by the
children gifts of sweaters, dolls, bells' j
police cars, balls, rolla
and candy were received.
Those present were Mrs.,
Hodge, Mr;. H. Marshall, Mrs.j
Crosby, Clarke, Mrs. O. J. L. Seymore, Douglas, Mrs.' Mrs.j
N M.
Ess e Brown. Nurses plover, Mo- j
jn tosh, King, Mather and 1
friends of the community
The nur.ery rece.ved a girt
of six blankets given by the
Safety Cab company. The nur-
pury was given a party by the
YMCA with Santa Claus ap¬
pearing .n person.
Teacher* To Present
“Little Women”
•The Chatham county Negro,
Teachers will sponsor the pic-j
ture, “Little Women” at the |
Star T.ieatre on Wednesday
and Thursday, February 1st
and 2 nd. Th s picture is M-O-
M’s star studded technicolor
picturlzation of the celebrated
novel by Louisa Moy oleott, one
of the most widely-read stories
in the world, and the world’s
greatest love story. It is a
perfect movie for the whole
family. Irouella Parsons
said of this picture: I give
“Little Women” a Co mopoli-
tan Citation as one of t'-ie very
best”.
Starring in th s picture are:
June Allyson, Peter Lawford,
Margaret oBr.en, Elizabeth
Taylor, Janet Leigh. Rossaao
Brazzi and Mary Astor.
Mrs. Ayler Mae Lovett is
president of 'he Chatham
County Negro Teachers.
Mrs. Gadson And Dr.
Jordan Address Florance
Vets School
Speakers last week at
Florence Street Adult Academic
school were Mrs. Ruby Gadson,
pr ncipal of the East Broad
street st’.iool, and Dr. Carl Jor¬
dan, M. D. Mrs. Gadson spoke
to the school faculty
on (he subject, "Mehods of
Teaching Adult? in the Ele¬
mentary Schools,” and Dr. Jor¬
dan’s subject was ‘ The Func¬
tion of the Human Body.” lie
spoke to the student body.
A number of the students of
this sc.iool, the faculty is proud
to say, have pa set! the valida¬
tion tests for entrance to Geor
gia State college, They are Clif¬
ford Johnson, Georgn Foye
Herman Morgan, Rudolph
Quaterman, Samuel Jenkins
and Hercules W iliams.
j The school plans to authori- have
more quests who are
1 ties in t’.ieir fields, to speak to
j the veterans in the future.
Thomas Bhearouse is area
supervisor for Ihe school and
j Wiltn C. Scott is principal-
teacher.
Organize P-TA
At St. Benedict’s
A parent loners assoc ation
was organized gt St. Benedicts
hoik school. Mrs^ Angela <
C,rant pre sentpcl * he blowing
sl f;d; f te Pr n ° f lduU Hice^who . J }"*,thy were C. elect- Mey-
’
ers ’ * ke pr ^® nt ‘ Mrs - Ma *
J™ °“ r * e W l ^ s; fiec f etar "
Mrs. Geraldine || Wilhams, trea -
“«*• r ’* ter ^ Columbia; re¬
Porter, Mrs. Nancy Bryan
A gala carnival will be ;pon-
sored by this organization at
st, Benedicts school hall Mon-
d a y night January 23rd. Your
patronage will be greatly ap-
predated. Nancy Bogan ro-
porter.
----
youth Fellowship Day
Sunday At Butler
Presbyterian Church
Youth Fellowship Day fea¬
turing Ga. St.atf College, will
be .observed at Butler Memo¬
rial Presbyterian Church, Sun¬
day morning January 29 at
11:30 a. m. The speaker will
be Dr. W. ‘K. Payne, president
of Ga. State College. The
college chorus will provide the
m usic. The Junior Church,
Mrs. Raymond Washington, di-'
rector, is nponsoriiTg a series
of quarterly youth fellowship
programs. Mrs. J. W. Jamer-
son is junior church consultant
and Rev. P. A. Patterson is:
pastor of the church.
Ins Executives Promoted |
Continued from Page One t
him a brilliant carreer in his I
ne w assignment.
The local district office of Ihe
company is located on the third j
floor of tiie Guaranty bihicting,
458i West Broad street.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Dins-a-lirrg a-ling! Ding-a-ling a-
ling! “Everybody in his seat. Get
out your notebooks and pencils."
^that’s . In case you haven't guessed,
school starting. It's apple-
for the teacher time or it will be—
/very scon. We know you Mothers
I / will be glsd to have the children
off your hands after these hot
summer
but you do want
to start them off
to school right.
Sharpen up
their pencils, but
also sharpen up
their appear¬
ance. Sure,
readin’, ritin*
and ’rithematic
are first on the
report card, but
somewhere in
the fearful rec¬
koning will be
an accounting
of your child’s
grooming, and
that's where you
■ ! corne in.
teacher's idea of ethics for you to
help your cherubs with their add-
ing and subtracting, but it cer¬
, for
tainly is right and necessary
you to check behind your second-
grader’s ears—those who-seesem,
can't reach-eni places. And as for
teeth—that with shoes yanks first
or. teacher’s checking list. You
Central Bapt. Church
T.ie services were largely at-<
tended on Sunday. Rev. Dan-
f.rjls delivering both sermons,
morning and nite. After the
night’s services the Junior
Usher Board of Officers were
installed by the pastor. The
building monthly drive is now
in progress. The January
workers will report on Sunday
* .*-!■<'
t rT r —.
How about this “Net”
or you and the family?
IT’* NEVER a DAY too soon to start saving automatically
with U. S. Savings Bonds.
They net you $4 for every $3 you invest—after 10 years.
They form the perfect protection for the family and yourself.
Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Or, if
you’re not on salary, ask at your bank about the equally
convenient, equally profitable Bond-A-Month Plan.!
W ' Automatic saving is
• sure saving-
U. S. Savings Bonds
-** jif.'.tr
just have to stand over Sissy and
Junior and see with your own
eyes, that they brush those teeth.
As for shoes, well, that's a dally
brush Job, too. Just what age to
start your youngsters polishing
their own shoes is up to your own
good Augment, but when you do
feel It's about time they assumed ;
>
i / ftk A
l,t
A s \ »k 1
■'
the sides are pretty, but perish¬
able. After recess time, they gen¬
erally look bedraggled, so save
them for pictures, Sunday and
company. laxity must
Looks as if summer
end. It’s back to school time any-
day, and let's make it a gold star
(lay tor your youngsters.^-^
night. Sunday at 1 o’clock
the Senior Mission will meet.,)
All members are asked to;
please be present.
The fifth Sunday, January j
29 will be Woman’s Day at
Central. A- very enjoyable pro¬
gram is planned. Mrs. Brown
will be our morning speaker
and “”“ Mrs. us" Marie aT"night Fuller will
ak to Come
ou( and j iear these wondcr-
, ful speakers.
Conner's Temple
Gwinnett and West Broal
stieeiu . Sunday Echool was
held at lc a. m. with the su¬
perintendent, Dea. Steve Har- j
ris, presiding. Morning wor-
ship was with Rev. conducted at deliver- 1 , 1 :30 j
a. m. Large was! :
iri; the message. BTU
held at 6:30 p. m. and evening!
worship at 8 p. m, with the
ReV. Large again delivering- j
the messr*:e. Rev. W. W. [
Whitehead will conduct the j
services throughout the day
on Sunday, January 29.
Ccnlral Choir Elects
Officers
The Senior Choir of Cen'ra
Baptist church he'd its election
of off cers January 13 The
.
officers for the new year are:
Deacon Richard Middleton,
president; Mr:. Susana Pr.mus,
recordingsecre tary; Mrs. An¬
nie Williams, chairman of f -
nance; Mrs. ssie Carter, treas¬
urer; Mrs. Wm. Daniels, chap¬
lain; Mrs. Mary Jones. Mrs.
Bessie Burke and Mrs. Rub e.
committee: Mrs. Ada Williams,
chair man and Mrs. • Gladys
Sma 1"., reporters. The choir
is sponsoring a women’s day
gram Sunday, Jan. 29.
Tabernacle Bant. Church
The youl ? activities at Tab-
ernarlp Baptist church are
growing increasingly impres¬
sive. The mes ages were de¬
livered Pundav by Pastor Wi>-
vyjrn. The BTU period was I
most helnfui. This week V j
McCnv. Sister M. Ncwome and ;
Johnson are among our n-;
rHsnnsed, We are their urg'nv ehi dren par-J
ents to send and us Thursday eve-1 j
on Tuesdav
nings that we might help vou
develop their various talents in
religious endeavor- Mrs. A
l. Anderson and other aduU ,
! are I'^e instructors. Thi~ ;
r cvijjrsd»v the sen or mis ion
will be. followed with the con¬
ference and insta lation of of¬
ficers. Mrs. McCrome asks
that the deaconesses meet on
time. communion will be ob¬
served Sunday beginn ng a:
3:30 P m.
Si ToVir Sunday School
The Workers Council of Li
John Baptist Sunday school
met, Sunday and appointed its
officers and chairmen of 'he
various comm ttees. Many in-
■
; teresting programs are in the
1 offing for the year, the first be¬
ing a silver tea on Sunday af-
ternoon. January 29. at 4 p m
at the home of Mrs. Viola Oii-
j ver. 7C2 W’est 35th street, conven- spon¬
j.ich sored by the school’s
comm ttee. Sister Octavia
'
Ha 1, chairman- i
“TJI7’ W HERES CHARLEY?"—We've
wondered about that lor a long
long time. Rather curious by nature,
we had to find out just where Chat ley
-yj was. When we
g-S AS#®!* 1 , Jif read in our ,hi pro-
W9 ra «! 'ha* *
T or, ^iHli musical was
* Easea on " E '^ ar
'
jutAW .il 4®- W |ey mystery ' s Aun was '" ,he no
A ^1 piece. We hare
eng been
iamiiiar with the old gal — in a per-
iectly respectable way. that is — hav¬
ing seen auntie in the movies and the
legit many times belore. But HOW
she's changed.
She's now pul on dancing slippers
and with the aid ol a lew catchy tunes
bounces along belter than ever. It s
pretty remarkable, considering her
age, that even today the old gal still
rakes in a nice hundred grand a year.
J* S for the big question mark.
X\, Where is Charley?" — well.
Charley seems to be everywhere,
dancing, singing, making lun and ro¬
mance. Having v/ell passed the three
hundred mark the show's star Ray
Bolger — in skirts and out — earned
himself Billboard's terps i chorean
award as the best male dancer of the
season. Of course — as usual — his
performance, his acts, his supporting
cast — all are tops.
ity — make the
job fun. Have a
the-shiniest whicli-shoe-gets- j
con- (
test. Let them
rig up a shoe
kit — complete
with brush, cloth
and plenty of
the ol' shinola.
Then watch
them set off to
the little red
school house
with sparkling
toes ... a sure
sign of success.!
Hair is next
for the trouble¬
shooter. Curls
hanging down
Second Bapt. Church
last Sunday the Second
Baptist Church hold its regu¬
lar services at 11 o’clock A. M.
A very inspiring message,
“Gpring Is Here, but Winter
is Coming,” was delivered by
the pastor, Rev. Edgar Quar-
terman. Sunday marked the
tn .inning of Youth Day in
our church. A unique pro-
m
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We have handled real estate loans for 50 years.
Loans made on various plans to suit your income
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, ISaO
We thought the old model was
good. But like the old saw— when
better shows ate made. Ray Bolger
will make them. During the intermis¬
sion we heard a familiar melody
' My Darling. My Darling" heard
throughout the show and the big click.
Humming it along side us was none
ether than Frank Loesser. famous
song-hit writer ol the show. Frank,
always smartly attired was wearing
<x 2-button. single-breasted, 3-patch-
pocket tan tropical suit. Frank had
promised us he'd iind Charley after
the show. We found him. all right —
parked right at the Stork Club, and
smartly dressed as usual. He wore a
one button, double-breasted, 3-patch-
pocket blue-grey sheen qabardine
suit. Oh, how Charley had changed!
mm
,
The Dundale
gram was sponsored by a
youth organizat on known as
The Twl’gfS Club, highlighted
by a speech “Youth,’ rendered
by Leroy Bolden of Beach
High School.. On the coming
Sunday, the Young Adult class
of Second Baptist Sunday
School will have as their guest
speaker, thb Rev. Black of
Georgia State College. The*
public is invited to attend.
Doris Day, she ol Ihe
beautilul tresses is one
ol Ihe first ol the movie
queens to win approval
lor television appear¬
ances. Warner Broth¬
ers has said Okay.
Harold Lloyd, new
Shriner potentate is a
new "Movie hit Crazy," in an ol di4g
a
issue which never
seems to grow old.