Newspaper Page Text
r‘ "1R "it.
U u 1 S. ■er z ews
sand hill
By Waymun Wilcox
Jimmie Hudson was the ved:
end guest of Wuyrnon Wilcox
Mrs. Grant, Mary Dunson
and Lena Curvin are still on
the sick list
Sunday school was held at the
church of Christ Sunday night,
conducted by Rev. J K Clark,
after which the baby contest
came off, the winning baby
being iittle Linda Williams. The
total raised was $84.90.
BOY SAVES WHITE
BABY FROM BURNING
(Continued from Page One>
___
Mary Ann. The five, including
two sets of twins, were burned
to death when a wind-fed fire
roared through their tarpaper-
roofed frame house.
Witnesses said the house
burned “like a dry Christinas
tree” and was destroyed “almost
before anyone knew it was on
fire. It was ail over “within a
matter of minutes.”
Dead are:
Jesse Lee and Tommy Lee
Farrell, two-year-old twin boys;
Bruce and Brendy Farrell,
seven-monthohl twins, and Al¬
bert T. Farrell, Jr., three.
They were the children of Mr.
SPECIAL NOTICE
All articles for publication in The Tribune must lx
in the office by Tuesday noon and written on one side ol
paper only.
Cooking Electrically is cooking more sal'elv, more
economically, and more leisurely. An Electric Range
is automatic. And you don’t fcioil away healthful
juices. You’ll give thanks every day in the year .when
you cook Electrically.
avannah PoWER S« co -^ ctr 'J
aho
SIDNEY A. JONES FUNER AL HOME
| 511 WEST WALDBURGST. SAVANNAH, GA.
Our Motto
“KIND AND LOVING SERVICE”
•
”1 used to be loving and kind,
To the ones that I loved best,
1 didn’t cave, (at that time,)
For 1 ho sorrows of the rest,
Hut the voice said, “That is not fair,
Other too, need your love and care."
For those not loved you should seek,
For they need your kindness too,
So 1 give out now to all who seek,
And I am giving some to you.”
Highest class service — Most reasonable t»*mB
SIDNEY A. JONES FUNERAL HOME
511 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 4-7226 SAVANNAH, CA.
COLLINS
By Edward Alga William.'.
Sunday services were held at
St. Boykin AME church, Rev.
C. Wicker, pastor, delivering
j the scrmOn.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend the services at Mt.
Pilgrim Baptist church Sunday,
Rev. J. L. Hensley, pastor.
AT THE RINGSIDE
By Luix Virgil Overbea for ANP
Clarence Henry, Once Most
Promising, Now a Bust
Not too much over a year ago,
if smeone had asked a fight
fan who was the most promis¬
ing heavyweight coming along,
he probably would have an¬
swered Clarence Henry of Los
Angeles. At that time he loomed
as the foremost threat to the
heavy crown, thanks to a series
of kayoes.
! Then something happened to
! j him. He lost bouts to Archie
Moore and Harold Johnson, and
one of his eyes flunked out on
him. Up to that time he had
scored sensational kayoes over
Bob Satterfield aand Bob Baker
and others. When the eye went
bad, Henry stayed out of the
ring for a year.
Recently, lie has been on the
mm back trail, but despite his
age of 27, he has been very un-
mpressive. For example, against
,{ >'kei, a man he knocked out
i when he was at his best, Henry
barely won a 10-round decision,
and Baker is not as good as he
was a eoupie of years ago.
Last week, however, Henry
hit rock bottom when he lost
a 10-round decision to Jimmy
Slade of Norfolk, Va., in Wash¬
ington, D. C. Not that Slade is
not a good fighter—he has lost
dose decisions to the best—but
Slade is no chompion, nor does
he appear to be a future kiing-
Pin. Slade is a man very close
lo the top, but not there.
In tiie Slade bout. Henry ap¬
peared to be confused and
mmewhat, punch sh%y, He
seemed unwilling to open up
or take any chances. When he
did hurt Slade he did not move
In for the kill.
Clarence Henry was a good
lighter, a possible champ, at
his best. At his worst which
was against Slade, he was
merely a shadow of his old
self, a bust.
As this ringslder sees it, Hen¬
ry’s best future is out of the
boxing ring. He was good while
he had it, but he no longer has
it. There is nothing for him to
risk his eyes for, now that his
title possibilities seem to have
disappeared.
Age Saves Pattersan From Being
Overmatched
One of the potentially great
lighters of ^.he future Is Floyd
atterson of New York. Thanks
to his age, 19, Patterson will
not have the misfortune of
being overmatched in his early
ling life. ife.
Although he has had only
mtui .pro, fighty Patterson ids
rated ambn'g the .'topY-halleng-
TATEiWILLE
By Robert Richards
The Blue G rdenia ocial club
v. ill ci i ;! a in in- (ieori-iu ill
j Stepper club at 1 f uby Tavern
Friday ni"ht March 12. Meet-
j ing was held at the home night. of
. Abraham Blake eturday
Daniel P. Anderson, Jr, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Johnson and
Mrs. Gladys Fimiels are here
from Boston visiting their par¬
ent'', Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P.
Anderson, Sr.
The oyster roast at. Sports¬
man's Park Saturday night was
largely attended.
Sgt,. Melvin. Taylor, the son
of Rev. and Mrs. Riley Taylor,
and wife of Mr: He? ,ie Black-
shear Taylor, will he among the
troops to take part in Terete
Flash Burn at Fort Bragg, N.
c„ in April and May. Sergeant
Taylor 1 a heavy equipment
operator in the C18th Engineer
Light Equipment Company,
.vhieh build roads, air strips
and building under simulated
.'ombal conditions.
and Mrs. Albert. Loo Farrell.
Mrs. Farrell was at a nearby
grocery store.
Patronize Our Advertisers
TnF. SAVANNAK TrUBOTB
..
F A M u INTERS; 1IOLASTH'
PRESS WORKSHOP — Nearly
one hundred high school stud¬
ents and their advisers from
the state of Florida attended the
ers for the light heavyweight
championship. This is partly
because there are not too many
175-pounders around and main¬
ly because lie has token care
of several experienced men
easily.
Because he is 19, however,
Patterson is not allowed to en¬
gage in bouts of more than
eight rounds under New Ylork
state law. This law prevents
him from meeting such men
as Joey’ Maxim and Harold
Johnson. A main cventor that
will bring money must go for
at Jeast 10 rounds, and a title
bout must be for at least 15.
In his most recent bout Pat¬
terson, a 1952 Olympic champ,
demonstrated once more that
he had class, but he also showed
that he still was babe as far as
boxing savvy is concerned.
Against an unorthodox Canad-
iai., Yven Dureile, Floyd ap¬
peared to be a bit clumsy and
awkward and slightly confused
as to what, to do.
He won easily, but showed
trouble in solving his foe’s
style. He also was caught by
some right hand blows which
might have hurl him if they
had packed more power.
Floyd fights again Monday,
Marcli 15, on a televised eight-
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10 East Ray Street Phone 2-2113
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PROF. OMAR
Radio’s Famed Voice
Of Destiny
The Man Who Sees Tomorrow.
You have heard him over most of
these Radio Stations giving Advice
over the Air. Now you have the
opportunity to see him in person
Omar does not ask you who you are, he tells you who you are and
for what you came. He calls your name and the names of yom
FRIENDS‘and ENEMIES. He tells you how to be what you wan;
to be Are you a person who at times appear tu.be affected by bad
surroundings? Are you touched by evil hands? Do you fear dis¬
ease? Do vou give up in DESPAIR? Does persistent bad luck follow
you? SPELLS. UNNATURAL CONDITIONS and EVIL -INFLUEN
UES of all kinds can be overcome by getting ADVICE and AID
from a reliable advisor who bears a reputation for his HONESTY
and INTEGRITY OMAR CAN and WILL help you. If you are sick
or worried come at once in person. NO LE TTERS ANSWERED —
CALL in PERSON. Lucky Number Guarantee.
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Office Open 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Ex- BRING THIS Al)
' cept Sundays.
| will Augusta bring Ave. you to and the Port door. Wentworth Look for Indian Buses Special Offer
hand sign. $5 Life Reading
PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN $ 2.00
OWN HOME
2811 Bay St. Extension
Savannah, Ga.
_____________
recent 4th annual Interscholas¬
tic Press Workshop at Florida
A.vM university, Tallahassee,
Fla.
Headed by Charles J. i
i round about from Parkway
; Arena in New York. His foe has
j not been named, but you may
be sure it will not be from
among the elite. It will be just
another boxing lesson for a
future champion.
Some Quickie Boxing Chatter—
Paul Andrews vs. lla.rold John¬
son . . .
Although in Chicago the ring¬
side talk is all about the Kid
Gavilan-Bobo Olson middle¬
weight championship bout com¬
ing up on April 2, another good
fight is coming up before that
date. On tire evening of St.
Patrick’s Day, March 17, Paul
Andrews will face Harold John¬
son in a light heavyweight
showdown.
For Johnson it will be an
opportunity to prove to tele¬
vision fans he has what it
takes to challenge Archie Moore
in a title bout. He did not look
good against Jimmy Slade on
TV. Last week down in Miami,
in a non-TV fight, lie knocked
out a heavyweight, Doc Wil¬
liams, in eight rounds.
This will be a battle Johnson
must win sensationally and
decisively to earn a title shot
through public demand. For
Andrews the story will be dif¬
ferent because he Is merely a
Smith, director of public re-
lations for the university, a
series of workshops and pro¬
grams, plus social affairs, high-
lighted the 2-day affair. Pip¬
newcomer who looks very prom¬
ising. If he can upset Johnson
he will be ready to hit the big
time.
Many Chicago fans think
Andrews has what it takes, al-
himself too well in counter-
punching nor in retreat. He
can prove to be a very good
test for Johnson . . .
Moses Ward did so well
against Willie Troy that al¬
though he lost he will be feat¬
ured in the March 3 Wednesday
night battle. The opponent had
not been named at this writ¬
ing . . .
Saturday night, Feb. 27,
Pierre Langlois of France will
face Pedro Gonzales of Rank¬
in, Pa., on TV. This will be a
big chance for Gonzales, but
he will not be ready lor the job
—not yet, anyway.
LOCAL
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Davis of
Arlington Ave. spent Sunday in
South Carolina visiting relatives
and friends. They were ac¬
companied by Misses Rachel
James and Lunette G. Wash-
ington.
WHICH WAY TO f
ATLANTA
COSTS LEAST?
CHECK ONE
□ CAR □ AIRPLANE
□ BUS □ STREAMLINED TRAIN
ANSWER; If you checked “STREAMLINED TRAIN”, score
yourself 100S' ! Your Atlanta round trip costs far less when
you ride the luxurious Nancy Hanks, Central of Georgia’s
crack Savannah-Atlanta streamliner, than to drive your car
or ride the bus or airplane. (See chart below for comparative
costs.)
Besides economy, The Nancy offers solid comfort: deep
cushioned, reclining seats and plenty of room to stretch your
legs. On your next trip to Atlanta, go the safe, comfortable,
money-saving way . . . ride Nancy Hanks.
SAVANNAH-ATLANTA ROUND TRIP COST
Streamliner Nancy Hanks Fare (inch tax) $10.09
Bus Fare (inch tax) $12.74
AUTO COST $18.76
computed at 7e a mile (figure used by major fleet operators and
U. S. Government as otal operated expense of an automobile—in¬
cludes actual cost of gasoline, oil, and depreciation)
Airplane Fare $35.29
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
turd are workshop participants
and consultants. In front are
consultants, Freeman Jones,
editor-publisher, Mobile Infor¬
mer-Freeman, Mobile, Ala.;
Toki S. Johnson, women’s page
Straighten your hair
. 10 minutes!
i
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YOUR HAIR STAYS STRAIGHT
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LEADING AFTER 40 CONSECUTIVE
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editor, the Courier; and E. A.
Kershaw, columnist, The Dem¬
ocrat, Tallahassee. Far right
are Dr. George W. Gore, Jr.,
president of FAMU, and Mr.
Smith.