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PAGE SIX FARM ACTIVITIES AT ’SKEGEE—The scenes above marie some of the high lights of farm activities held at Tuskegee institute early this year. Rt. Left—The Lawrence Davises, of Decatur, 1. are greeted by Dr. F. D. Patterson, president, Tuskegee Institute, right, during the 61st an¬ nual Farmers’ Conference, when he presented them the Farm Family Certificates of Merit for Manama. 1951. Both Mr. and Mrs. Davis attended Tuskegee Institute. Mr. Davis having finished in 1930. With the help of a son and a daughter, the Davises operate a 200-acre ROSE META STYLE SHOW— Global’s Beauty and Hair Stylist Consultant Nelson Sawyer, to | tile extreme right, exhibits that, mood of fascination as Rose \ Morgan, co-owner of the Rose Meta House of Beauty La Sawyer serves a .select Cli- W. V. Presenting Cancer Educational Program “'Over 100 thousand American soldiers died on the battlefields of Korea within the last twj years,” stated Mr. Emmanuel, of the American society, "but over 200 thousand American citizens died within the last twelve months from Cancer.” At a special Cancer Educational Program presented by the Wom¬ en’; Voice at the West Broad Street YMCA on last Sunday afternoon. John W. Emmanuel, director of the Georgia Colored Division of the American So¬ ciety, Inc., presented concerning some very interesting facts ° cancer. He expressed his appre-. ciation to the Women’s Voice for the intere t they have' shown, and the splendid coop¬ eration they have given in this j particular pffqrt, •j. jRpqffcrrtdc, . , chairman . ; of - the Interim Committee for the local cancer educational program, was mistress of cere- mony. Mrs. S. A. Jones, pre i- dent of the Women’s Voice, delivered the welcome address.! Music was rendered by the Sidney A. Jones choir. Mrs. Hubert Reeves, co-chairman. outlined the purpo e and plan of the local cancer educational program. Sidney A Jones spoke briefly of the deadly effects of this disease, and emphasized the importance of making known the seven danger signals of can¬ cer. Mr ’. A M. Lovett bricflv out¬ lined the obpectives of the Women’s Voice. She pointed out that better lommunity health was one of its main ob- 19 EAST BAT ST. DIAL 2-2114 “Substantial Dividends to all Policyholders” PTR£—WINDSTORM—EXTENDED COVERAGE PLATE GLASS fa:rn in Lawrence County. Cotton is their main source of income, but livestock enter¬ prises are claiming an important place on the farm. Center—Dr. Harry V. Richardson, president, Gammon Theologt al Seminary, Atlanta, Ga„ speaks to the annual farm-home banquet crowd. Lr Richardson was formerly chaplain at Tus¬ kegee Institute. sociologist, Right—Dr. Carl C. Taylor, noted . of BAE, USDA, Washington, second from left, was the opening speaker at the 11th annual entle, receives congratulations from Chicago’s Marjorie Joyner j i —extreme left. The occasion was the Rose Meta Style Show | recently at the Rockland Palace here in NYC. Interested obser¬ vers are Mattie Morgan rister | jectives along with better, recreational and better educa¬ tional facilities, and a con¬ sciousness of our civic respon¬ sibility through registration anti voting. Alter tills cxptnntvtm. * rarge group of women from the au¬ dience affiliated with the organization. CIO WINS WAGE INCREASES A 6 cents per hour wage in¬ crease was won recently by members of Locals 449 and 451 in Harvey, Louisiana. This latest j increase mean; a total of 2 1 n ‘ nts per hour wa ^ e increase; since joining tre United Pack-1 . nghous Workers ' ® of America, 8 months a K°- Breakstone Cheese Co em¬ ployees in Walton, New York, joined the United Packinghou ei t Workers^of 1 ’local ’"Union's Anit-rjca. pip, eom^lftrct ( ThvV new will’meet shortly to negotiate a, contract with company for wage increases and other im- proved working conditions for the 125 employees at this plant, This is another reason why the Savannah Sugar Workers want the United Packinghouse Workers Union so they, too, can get decent wages, better work- ing conditions, and 8 cents per hour bonus when working the 11 to 7 shift, the same as other sugar workers are now enjoying under a CIO contract with Nat¬ ional Sugar in New York. LOCAL Mrs. Lucuis Bovd of 1513 Reynolds street, has returned home after spending a week- end in Mobile. Ala., where she was a delegate to the Union NOW SHOWING Last Time Saturday Nite Model Shows AND Thrill Circus OLD FAIR GROUNDS OGEECHEE ROAD OPPOSITE DODSON’S AMERICA’S SMARTEST RAILROAD SHOWS BIG FEATURE SHOWS GIANT THRILL RIDES KIDDIE LAND BUS SERVICE TO MAIN ENTRANCE FROM WHITAKER AND BROUGHTON STREETS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING CHILDREN’S MATINEE FREE TICKET This Ticket Will Admit One Child To The Midway FREE Saturday. Aprirl 2(i From Noon to fi I*. M. ALL RIDES AND SHOWS WILL BE REDUCED TO 9 CENTS Rose who made the trip from to New York City for show and actress Lou Lut- who was superb us guest for the Rose Meta (Global Photo Service, SAVANNAH tribune Professional Workers’ Conference held at Tus¬ kegee Institute in January. In discussing The Influence of Changes on Southern Agri¬ culture in the Last Fifty Years and the Out¬ look for Farm Operators,” he suggested ihd mobilizing of all community forces in an effort to Improve farming programs in the South. Others shown are, left to right, Dr. C. E. Walker, dean, School of Agriculture, Florida A. & M. College, Tallahassee; L. A. Potts, dean, S.hool of Agriculture, Tuskegee Institute, and L. J. Washington, FHA, USDA, Washington. Last Rites Held Monday For Duncan Pringle Funeral services for Duncan Pringle, who died in New York city, April 16, were held Mon¬ day, April 21, at the First Congregational Church. Rev. A. C. Curtright, the pastor, officiated assisted by Rev. A. E. Peacock of Savannah State College. There was a large attendance. Burial ceremonies were Con¬ ducted by the Grand Lodge Of¬ ficers of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall, Grand Lodge, F. rnri A. M., and the members' of Mt. Moriah Chapter No. 37, C. E ,S. Resolutions from the Shriners, Omar Temple No. 21, were read bv Rev. A. E, Pea¬ cock, recorder. The eulogy was delivered by the pastor and music was fur- nished by the choir. Interment was in Lincoln Memorial cemetery with Mon¬ roe Funeral Directors in charge of arrangements. Mr Pi intrlp was npfivp circles' It? church and frate rnal He served as trustee of the First Congregational Congregational Church Church many years. He had been grand treasurer of M. W. Prince Hall Grand Lodge, F. and A M. since 1930. He was so Worthy Patron of Mt. Moriah Chapter No. 37, O. E. S.; Past Master of Hilton Lodge No. 2; and Past Illustrious Potentate of Omar Temple No. 21, A. E - ! A. O. N. M. ' The deceased is survived by the following relatives: Mr, | anc j Mi’s. Freddie Owens, Sa- | vannah: Mrs. Louise McCall. j Ne w York City; Mrs. Edith N. J Lautier, Chicago, 111.; Mrs. Edna Woodward, Atlanta; Mrs. Gladys Sease, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Belle Pringle, Savannah; and Mrs. Ida Evans, Atlanta. Out of town persons attend¬ ing the funeral besides the relatives were Dr. X. L. Neal, Deputy Grand Master; Joseph Crawford, Sec’y-Treas. M’. R. A.,; F. Phinazee, secretary to Grand Master J. W. Dobbs, vho is now in Paris, France; W. S. Hollomond, and A. Me- Ciendon, all of Atlanta; L. P I Bohler, Senior Grand Warden, Augusta; and George W. Smith, Grand Chorister, Brunswick. In the absence of Grand Master Dobbs, Dr. X. L. Neal, Deputy lanta Grand Master charge of At- J was in of the Masonic rites. George w. Smith. Grand Asso. Patron of the Grand Chapter, O. E. S. : served as worthy patron for ! Mt. Moriah Chapter No. 37. Masonic Grand Lodge Offi¬ cers of this city present in- eluded Sol C. Johnson, Grand Secretary; E. C. Blackshear, acting Grand Secretary and Donald Thomas, acting Grand Treasurer. SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON REGISTRATION NOT A COMMITTEE ON POLITICS Dear Fellow Citizens: It seems that some one, per¬ haps, may have the wrong idea concerning the duties of the special committee on registra¬ tion. The committee is not po¬ litical at all; and in order that our work might not be hind- ered we thought that an expla¬ nation might be helpful. This committee is made up of i a group of civic-minded citi- | zens, who their time people to THERE IS A P EACE There is a peace which every soul may find The moment troubled thoughts are left behind. There is a peace that battles cannot take, There is a peace which only Love can make. This peace is ours—no matter where we roam, Through foreign lands or paths that lead us home. The Shepherd’s tender hands would bless each sheep And give that peace which only Love may ktep. Sidney A. Jones Fu neral Home 611 West Wald burg Street Savannah, Georgia PHONE 4-7226 RES. PHONE 2-3006 YORK’S the Showcase of Nation,” located on the stem—Seventh avenue 123rd street and across from the Hotel The- is the place where celeb- as citizens; in they, too, might partici¬ in the selecting of quali¬ representatives for our state and national To assume that we’ve got to qual- and to qualify means we register and vote. The greatest weapon any can possess is a vote. It is to be a part of this country; but none of ever eniov the freedoms, rights justly due us until we rightfully our individual as citizens. MADAM HAZEL GIFTED PALMIST LIFE READER AND ADVISER $ 1.00 - XPFCIAL - $ 1.00 you on the road to success and happiness. She never (ails to unite the separated. She answers any and all questions. Calls names of friends and enemies. Overcomes tdl evil influences. Locates lost and buried treasures. She has helped thousands of people in every walk of life, she can help you no matter what your hope, fear or ambition is. Call and consult this great medium and have your mind put at ease. One sitting will convince you that she is far superior than any other reader you have ever consulted. No Soliciting and No House to House Calls. Call At Office (SEPARATE WAITING ROOM FOR COLORED PERMANENTLY PERMANENTLY LOCATED LOCATED IN IN HOUSE HOUSE TRAILER, TRAILER, I 1 MILE OUT OF BLOOMINGDALE, GA.. AT EFFINGHAM COI NT'S LINE, ON ROUTE 80, WEST, STATESBORO HIGHWAY LOOK I OR HAND SIGN _ lHIKMMt. APRIL 24, 1952 rities in all walks of life drop in at one time or the ether to ’ dine, chat, sip or lounge. Here j seen nation, are the and top couple of Jackie the Mr. Mrs. ! Robinson and that genial host j and owner of the Shalimer, Red It is the obligation of every American, white and black, man and woman, to register and vote. We Qwe it to our chidren , if j we want an Amenca . free from ra ci a l bigotry and tyranny, let j us under God endeavor to help i place * in office those men and women who will allot every man i his just due, regardless to color I 0 r creed. And in order that we might j do this, register before May 4th. On you rest the welfare of fu¬ ' ture generations . . . register! for Randolph. Global) (By Larry Doughs --. mm m mmiHo k. j csji #ays rosi? f&sra PACE DOY r / This most useful hair piece M m's in with year own hair and ;-s the rough ends even......£ 3 .tJ THE HALF CLAMOUR fastens at the crown of the head and hangs naturally down the Back, (ll is «il 5 to 20 inches long)......$10.00 ■ THE ftKAD CLUSTER This- item is made from one of our Glamour Page Boys, and you can easily make it yourself, if you care to........ § 700 THE ALL-AROUND ROLL This attachment is a time and money saver. Wear it and eliminate the nec essity for constantly curling your own hair. This will give it time to grow. $700 Small Cluitar ot Curls $3.50 Chignons... ________ $3.50 .Braids... * $5.00 SEND NO MONEY FAY POSTMAN ON DELIVERY? Send sample of your hair ar *to#e color . ORDSR TODAYI < J Write hair do fashions 1 507 FIFTH Ave., (Suit# 905) * J NEW YORK 17, N. Y?