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PAGE EIGHT '
BEACH HIGH WINS
DOUBLE HEADER
The girls and boys of the Beach
High School basketball team jour-
neyed to Charleston and defeated
the Immaculate Conception High
School squad.-, 39-37 and 44-22, re-
spectively. This twin victory ex-
tended the locals wins to two with
no losses. Beach winning both
games from Walker High at Ludo-
wici. 35-22 and 4:5-21, last week.
The local lassies played catch¬
up ball until the second half when
Margie Williams started hitting
the strings to the score at 23 all.
During the first half Beach cotild
not match the shooting of I. C.’s
M. Hare who racked up 21 points.
Behind only two points at the half
the- locals went all out to clinch a
win. However the Charlestonians
would not say "die” and the score
was tied three times until Lor¬
raine Glover shot the untieing!
basket and the deciding two points. |
The boys wasted no time in mak-
ing certain there would he
vatch-up "i Beaeh part in this I
panic. Robbie I.owi- sank 5 points
to give the locals a lead which .
they increased throughout the 1
gapie. it was it by Lewis, 2 charity
tosses by Henry Praylo and a float-1
er by Abe Turner to make the!
quarter score 13-7.
beading at the second half 22-17, 1
Praylo took on the scoring duties'
end hit for 8 with Kobt. Lee Hard-i
wick sinking one. Entering the j
finale frame leading 32-17 Coach I
Gfgeno sent in the reserves, with !
Arthur Wright hitting for 7
points. I
It was a tie for scoring honors
with 5 f.g. and 2 f.t. for Lewis and 1
3 f.g. and 6 f.t. for Praylo. They
were followed by Goodwin of |
Charleston with 8 and Wright of j
Beach with 7.
B,G Sat. Night Fish Fry B,G
JANUARY 21st, 1950
BEN S m SPOT
1505 West Broad 31st and West Broad
Fish—Potato Salad— Lettuce and Tomatoes .'I">c
THAT Hit. SPECIAL COOKED and SEKVEI)
Hy Ethel and Margie
COVER GIRL
FAMOUS MODEL, SHE’S THE MOTHER
OF A HAPPY PET MILK FAMILY
Good Girl* . . . Twins love lo eat, but something
else comes hrst—and two's not too young to learn it,
Shirley says.
The More the Merrier! Two of the most p< .pular
youngsters at nursery school, Royal and Shawn enioy
company, are always busy. At birth, these Pet Milk
twins weighed 5 lbs. 4 oz., and 4 ibs. 12 on, now
J J pvui2<-i and 32 poUuds. J
%
____a .
GA. STATE TAKES
FLA, NOR. 59-50
j with victory numb er one be-
njwth thejr the Georgia
fiuU> CoJJege Tigers hit the road
wtH , b f or two games. They
a ,. e fluted to meet Fort Valley Col-
lege Wildcats in Macon, Thurs-
( j a y evening and the Albany Kants
Friday evening, in Albany
The Tigers displayed a balanced
Gall club in knocking off the
Florida Normal Lions 59-50 Sat¬
urday afternoon in Willcox gym¬
nasium. The veteran James
“Stretch” Savery and sophomores
A1 Jackson and Kd Pierson were
important factors as the local
squad notched their initial con¬
ference victory.
The girls squad paced hy the
sensational playing of freshman
Martha Rawls hit for 21 points
as they won a 38-25 verdict. ’! he
j t , sup flash shot a remarkable
5^2 percentage. 1
ROCKET” TAKES 1
\ otCOIvD ccrnK , n I |W IN AAU i...
| ’ QQQ YJ) RUN
Frank “The Rocket” Prince,
Georgia State College sensational
middle dbtance runner, finished
second in the 1.000 yard run at
the Metropolitan A. A. U. senior
irdoo- track meet held Saturday
at toe Third Engineer Group Arm-
ory in New York, I
“The Rocket,” making his first
American indoor appearance, ran
first leg on the Pioneer Athletic j
club’s two mile squad which cap-
ml this event in a “breeze” in
8:00.5. In finishing second in the !
1,000, Prince ran behind John Mo- I
ran who was clocked in 2:17.0 for '
distance. This is the first
that “The Rocket” has com-
| |
^ t
'
SAVANNAH IS ONE OF THE COUNTLESS BATTLE STATIONS
PROM WHICH THE FIGHT AGAINST INFANTILE PARALY4
SIS IS UEING WAGED . . . SUPPORT THE LOCAL C AMPAIGN.
Franx “The Rocket" Primre came through over the week¬
end as he finished second in the 1,000 yard run at the Metro¬
politan A A. U. senior indoor track meet last Saturday, and
ran first leg on the winning two-mile relay team . . . .This
was not bad for a lad who had never been on the “Boards”
before. . . tribute to several Savannah-
At this point I’d like to pay
lans who have recognized that Prince looms as a national
champion. They have more or less pledged to do everything
within their power to give Prince the publicity and support
he deserves.
Bill Fielder, managing editor: Johnny Hendrix, sports ed¬
itor The Morning News; Norm Strand, sports director, WSAV
and Dick McLaughlin spots director WFRP.
These men have been especially cooperative. This is evi-
denced by Mr. Hendrix requesting the Associated Press for
special coverage of the meet Saturday. I might disclose that
Prince will be interviewed upon his return.over one of the
stations.
Now here's something I’d like to get your support in. “The
Rocket” is slated to leave here next month for Guatemala
and I'm asking your assistance, if need be, in the big send-off
that is being planned.
In just three track meets last spring he became known as
Ihc best, half-miler in the South, and again last summer he
demonstrated on the eastern seaboard that he has the mak-
ing of an American” champion. I understand that Prince
may remain in New York for a few more meets and I’m goinu
out on the limb and say he’ll finish first in at least one . . .
Let’s ramjble briefly . . Baseball is just around the corner
The G S. C. faculty cage squad has two games carded and a:i |
jet hasn’t held a practice . . . Martha Rawls scored 21 points 1
in her first college basketball game . . . Five members of the
G. S. C. girls squads are juniors ... Joe Green is anxiously 1
awaiting his new gym All things being the same . . I ll pro-
.
mete a Harlem Globetrotter game here this year . . . that is
if you want it Haven’t heard from the World’s Marion
. . basket
Jackson lately Stretch Savery says he’s tiring of -
. . .
ball Enoch Roberts is the unsung hero behind Prince’s per-
. all-con-
l ormance ... We predict A1 Jackson to repeat as an
feren < selection and he joined by “Easy Ed” Pierson ... We
predict Mateo “Butch” Taylor to join the “first ten” and “Kiki”
Conner to gain the reputation as the best set-shot artist in
this section . We predict Butch . . like Ole Man River ■ • • I
.
to keep rolling along.
peted in the 1,000-yard run. meets in preparation for the
The Georgia State star may re¬ tle Olympics” next month
main in New York for additional Guatemala.
FOR YOUR NEXT
PRINTING JOB
TRY THE
Savannah Tribune
1C09 West Broad Street
Telephone 5338
The PET MILK Photographer visits
The JIM KENNEDY FAMILY of Illinois
Bringing up 2-year-old twins is a big job
—but model Shirley Kennedy has still
another job, as librarian at DuSable High
School. While Jim Kennedy, a former Air
Force Lieutenant, studies engineering at
Illinois Institute of Technology, twins
Royal and Shawn go to “school,” too...
with other toddlers at Cosmopolitan Nurs¬
ery School.
“And One for Shawn!” Mother has “All Gone!". . . Pet Milk babies since
lots of "help” on shopping trips — and birth, twins drink it at every meal, between
r»ms already know the milk that xs good meals, too, are growing up sturdy and
for everyone in the family! PIT strong on this extraordinary form of milk.
AMERICA’S FIRST FOR BAB IBS .. /
EVAPORATED MILK FOR COOKING ..
FOR COFFEE
The Kennedys hope to move soon to the
new house they bought recently, in the
meantime are saving for that day. And,
says Shirley, a lot of credit for keeping
their food bills low' goes to Pet Evaporated
Milk. Whole milk concentrated to double
richness, Pet Milk helps her serve better-
tasting, extra-nourishing food at lower
cost because Pet Milk costs less, generally,
than any other form of milk.
Castries, capital city of St.
Lucia, in the Windward Islands,
which was destroyed to one fifth
its size by fire June 19, 1949, is
well on its way to being rebuilt
with modern residences for its 2,-
292 homeless inhabitants. The
two-year plan for rebuilding the
city has been undertaken by the
British Colonial Development corp¬
Evangelical Ministers
Union
The Evangelical Ministers
Union at its meeting Tuesday
met at the usual time with
Rev. W. W. Stevens, the presi¬
dent, presiding.
Devotions by Rev. J. W. Max¬
well in a very fervent manner.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Minnie DeVaughn, who repre-
. . ,, committee of La-
struea
who are urging that those
with lots in the cemetery as-
, t “ , th “ cleanin a “ I1B _ up llD 01 f , h ne
/that wtih loe under way
in a few days.
The Union endorsed the pro-
on Sunday Jan.
and will speak to their
22nd, 1950; Committee ap-<
pointed to represent the Union
Revs. T. E. Silbey, R. Richards,
and A. D. Powell. On new
school, committee,, Rev. Stev¬
ens, reported for the Plan¬
ning Committee. The public
liniitallation of newly elected
officers of the Union will take
place at St. James AME
Church Wednesday night, Feb.
1st. Rev. W. W. Stevens, pas¬
tor. The sermon will be preach¬
ed by Rev. A. D. Powell and
the installing officer will be
Rev. T. E. Silby.
Report by the Current
committee was made by Rev.
W. O. P. Sherman, the chair¬
man.
Rev. J. S. Bryan, chairman
of the Program committee
rendered the report for
jh U tallation program and the
ty JAWA
Katherine Rauls- / /
famous swimmer. /
achieved aquatic /
AGE stardom at the >
OF 17-WHEN
SHE TOPPED THREE
WA A U. WOMEN S
SWIMMING TITLES. 0**5)
Coubt NTRODUCED tews
H'JS
INTO AMERICA
BACK IN lit6
BUT IT HAD
BEEN PLAYED
IN EUROPE
poe centuries
-king henry
YET OP ENGLAND .
PLAYED it in 1529:
Ganous tzajner KEEPS George
Or CM REALLY
CLOSE TABS ON HIS
HORSES,' HE R/PES
MS JAWA MOTORCYCLE
ABREAST HIS RACERS
AS THEY TEAR UP THE / ,
TRACK DURING TRAINING
ICE AND COAL
Savannah Ice Delivery Co
Dial 8158
We maintain su active sales 2orce for selling house*,
raiows, business property, lots and investment property.
We are ready to serve you whether you wish to buy or Mil
Insurance written at a 25% saving to you.
We eoUect rents—4>-er *• years expert***#.
&& s> SQNJ
MUYiNG-SrULlhi
LOAMS
»*Su bamCI
r * $AVANNAH.0C0«OlA
§ York St. East. Phones 629S S-5021
oration.
The cement mixer shown at
work in the picture on the left is
an encouraging sight for Castries
citizens. All heavy machinery for
rebuilding the town has been sent
from England. A group of high
officials are shown on the right
studying the model for the new
town.
BESSIE
SMITH-
AMERICA'S “QUEEN''
OF THE BLUES/
Continental Feature*
Committee afisjai^d subject*
to the Brethren for the year,
1950.
| The members of the Union
Area Council meeting at Saint
wy-re urged to attend the
Philip AME Church, February
7-8 at which time Bishop R.
R. Wright, Jr., will conduct the
session. The opening sermon
will be preached by Rev. D.
Babcock. Tuesday at 11 a.
m. February 7th. The public
is invited to attend at this will
be a council that will be at¬
tended by ministers and lay¬
men from all parts of the Ga.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950
They are, left to right; John
Rose, executive architect of the
Windward Islands; Eric Mitchell,
site representative, Colonial De¬
velopment corporation; the Allen
Lewis, Chairman of the Castries
Town Board; Frederick Degazon,
commissioner for reconstruction of
Castries, and the Francis Carasco,
chairmen of Central Housing and
Planning authority.—(ANP).
LVEN THOSE WHO LIKE
ONLY "CLASSICAL” MUSIC
CANNOT DENY THE M0VIN&
POWER OF THIS &REAT
AMERICAN VOCAL ARTI5T-
BESSIE S/VUTH.BORN
1098 IN CHATTAN006ATENN-,
MADE HER FIRST STAGE
APPEARANCE AS A CHILD
SKATER AT THE OLD IVORY
THEATRE IN CHATTAN00&A■
SHE LATER WON THE
ROLLER-SKATING- CHAMP¬
IONSHIP OF TENNESEE/
AS A BLUES SINC-ER
SHE WA5 WITH0UTA PEER-
STARRING- IN ALL OP THE
COUNTRY’5 LEADING THEATRES-
BESSIE SMITH'S RICH AND
PLAINTIVE VOICe IS STILL
HEARD on records ea&erlv
50U&HT BY WISE COLLECTORS/
a® 2*2**
AyMjE conference. The mem¬
bers were urged to do all in
their power for the Infantile
movement that was being car¬
ried on. Rev. C. P. Hobbs, the
chaplain was Reported sick
but convalascing to the de¬
light of the members.
Echoes from quarterly con¬
ferences held the past week
end were given by Revs. J. W,
Maxwell, W. O. P. Sherman and
I. J. Johnson.
Members in attendance were
Revs. W. W. Stevens, T. E. Sil¬
by, B. B. Swinson, D. T. Bab¬
cock, J. S. Bryan, A. D. Pow¬
ell R. Richards, M. L. Lester,
dcott Dinkins C. S. Stripling,
I. J. Johnson, J. W. Maxwell,
W. O. P. Sherman.
St. James AME Church
The first quarterly confer¬
ence of St. James AME church
was held January 6-8 with Pre
siding Elder W. O. P. Sherman
in charge. Election officers
were Mrs. Theresa Simmons,!
secretary; Mrs. Hazel Jones, re¬
porter and Sngleton Marshall.
The reports were excellent.
On Sunday morning and eve-,
ning the sermons were very
impressive. phens is Rev. W. W. Ste-j
pastor of the church
Your Income
Tax Papers
FILLED OUT
PROMPTLY
Vpo iy1n of
401 - 403 West Broad
Street
or Phone 7459
... r.,
Blue steel
OV ERALLS AND
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big and strong 1 '
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Highest Appraisals—Longest Terms
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We re FAMOUS
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1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGE LOANS
No Car Too Old —;V» Balance Too High
■f Refinancing — Payments Reduced
SAVE
20 %
CASH AND CARRY
AT
SHOW'S
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
im m
Cement Products Co.
Savannah. Ga. Phone 2-2971
Hull and West Boundary Stu.
Wimberly’s
Recreation Parlor
522 West Broad St. Is The
Right Place To Speind Your
Recreation Hour?',
t >
CALL US UP
DON’T FORGE!
Phone 2-0221
Paul & Andy
Starters—Magnetos—Gen¬
erators — Carburetors
Batteries—Fuel Pump"
ON THE CORNER OF THE
SQUARE
309-13 W. OGLETHORPE
WHEN YOU WANT
SEAFOOD
Go To or Phone
LOUIS C.
Matthews
518 West Broad St.
Phones 2-1141
2-1142
mvanna
(Bxibune
r °r453jears
DIXIE
engraving co.
(ongTiave'iX
PHONE 5508* 128W.BAYST.