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PAGE EIGHV
Charlotte Hornets Come
Monday for 4 Games, followed
Columbia Gems
After halving the four game
series with the Charlotte Hor¬
nets Wednesday night the Red-
legs move on to Knoxville
where In four games they will
itry to pry the Smokies out of
the third place spot they now
hold In the leaueg One and a
half wins now separate the two
teams.
The Redlgs will return home
Monday when they will play
Charlotte five games in the
space of four days, a double-
header being scheduled for the
Fourth of July, one game being
played in th eafternoon and the
other at night. Three games
with the Columbia Gems will
finish out the week’s play.
DR r V ! NC TIPS FOR A
SAFE JULY 4th
As millions of ftiti-scoking mo¬
torists head for the lakes .moun¬
tains or beaches over the Fourth
of July holiday, safety experts are
hopeful that extra cove and cau¬
tion will keep the highway acci¬
dent toll at ar all-time low.
To help achieve this goal, Jeanne
Smith, Dodge safety consultant,
has prepared this list of 10 driv¬
ing tipps.
1. Control your temper when
behind the wheel. Highways are
crowded and travel is slow; dent
“blow-up” and take unnecessary
chances.
2. Start early, expect frequent
delays and lea'-e for home early,
preferably during daylight.
3. Watch out for careless drivers
who are over-anxious to reach
their destinations.
4. Slow down, to allow pa sill"
cars extra room to get back into
the right lane ahead of you.
5. Always give the other driver
more than his share of the road.
(!. Get into the proper lane well
in advance of turning — and at-
ways signal your intention to turn
or stop.
7. Pull your car entirely off the
road when stopping for sightsee
iug or a roadside picnic.
8. Check traffic >n all directions,
especially to the rear, before pull¬
ing out of a parking spot onto the
highway.
9. Reduce speed at sundown and
drive within the range of your
headlights.
10. Concentrate on your driving
it's a full time job.
All articles for publica¬
tion in The Tribune must
be typewritten or written in
ink and should be in the
offiee by Tuesday noon.
for the Home
Look: A Small Workbench
U’YEN’ a simple table can be
made into a workbench. If
there’s limited space, a small
table, of the right height, will
serve, or build a table just the
size you want. It isn't difficult
with framing lumber, shiplap
boards for a top and a working
surface of Masonite L’’ Tem¬
pered Presdwood.
Any way you look at it, the
bulky workbenches of yesteryear
have given way to a more com-
5 ri
pact variety Many are less than
two feet wide, for example, and
some aren’t over three feet long.
Lots of good home workshop
projects can be carried out just
as successfully on a small work¬
bench, or table fixed up like one.
One ingredient ipost of them
have in common—a tough, dur¬
able working surface, usually
Masonite Tempered Presdwood,
which is popular for this use be¬
cause it's been found so satis¬
factory in industrial work¬
benches; If and when it wears
out, just remove it and attach
another sheet of the material,
available at most lumber yards.
Even an apartment can have
a workbench of the type illus¬
trated. A portable one, which fits
over a kitchen table when needed,
is made by framing a panel of
Tempered Presdwood with 1 by
2-inch lumber (on edge), so it will
-dip over the table. For padding,
use an old blanket. Store the
portable workbench top in a
closet or utility room when it s
lot being used.
PANS PKPCF.NT GIFTS
ON “FRANK ROBINSON
NIGHT”
Frank Robinson
CINCINNATI—i ANP)—
Rt >.u. . m . . jLondl
of the Cincinnati
proved here la. t Friday
me gaud turn d v erves another.
The sopthomore star, a leading
contender for National League
-.Ling honors, responded in
kit d t i the p^nernsj-ty of home¬
town fans who showered him
with gilts in a pre-game cere¬
monies on "Frank Robinson
N pivt” in Crosley Field. Robin-
con tanged out five hits in
er. uing contest with the per,by
Pittsburgh Pirates. However, the
.'Later nosed out the Redlegs,
3 to 2 in 11 innings.
VICE-PRESIDENT OF
1 IBERIA ARRIVES
FOR VISIT
NEW YORK -(ANPi William
rt. To’ jort, Jr., vice president of
‘he R'public of Liberia, arrived
here Wednesday for a visit to
‘he United States of several
■ i k George A. Padm-ore, Ant¬
ra* icF r of Liberia announced
that Mr. Tolbert will meet with
’resident Eisenhower and other
« : ii"h U S officials and will be
■■■■acaBOTwsscn*'-.')
- u Waa 33Y SAVES YOU WORK WITH /
ELECTRIC CLOTHES &RYEI
Saves You Work because it ends the STRETCHIUG to
hang wet clothe* on the line. Saves you the discor-.fort
of cold in winter, heat in summer. Saves your mani¬
cures, too.
☆ no stretch!
A Saves You Work because it ends the strain of LIFTING
ct heavy basket. Saves your back from strains. And did
you ever have the experience of having a line break
or a prop fall? Reddy ends all this.
☆ no lift!
m, Serve* You Work because it eliminates the tough, hard
job of LUGGING a basket of wet, heavy clothes out to
t
dry and bringing it back in again. Saves you plenty
of slept, too! Best of oil, an ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER
☆ no carry! dry* clothes fre*h, sweet and clean— like magic!
REDLEGS’ ROBINSON
GREAT
CINCINNATI (ANP).—Frank
fiobinson, Cineinnati Redlegs out¬
fielder, has added another booster
to his long list of supporters.
He is Danny MeDevitt, Brook¬
lyn Dodgers rookie pitcher, who
was impressed by Robinson’s hit¬
ting prowess while pitching his
first major league victory. McDe-
vitt’s southpaw talent overpowered
the Redlegs and gave the Dodgers
an important victory in the teams’
series here recently
However, MeDevitt was no mys¬
tery to Robinson and he readily
admits it.
“That Rob'nson has the fastest
wrists I ever have seen,” he said
after have sworn he couldn’t stop
the bat, but he did. He’s great.”
A leading contender for Nation¬
al League batting honors, Robin¬
son, only 21, was batting well over
.300 as of last Thursday. He is
also a leading candidate for this
year’s National League All-Star
team.
Robinson last season won the
“Rookic-of-the-Ycar” award, and
tied the freshman record by sock¬
ing 38 home runs.
(he guest of Vice President
Nixon at a luncheon in Wash¬
ington during his stay.
After he leaves to Washington, visit
Mr. Tolbert plans Sev¬
eral elites in the Mid We b and
West Coast and to observe in¬
dustrial, agricultural and other
developments of interest to Li¬
beria.
Liberia was an ally of the
United States during World War
I and II. It is a founding mem-
1 b cr United Nations. The
; 'opulation of Liberia is approx¬
imately 2,000,000; its area is 43-
1 Q00 square miles — roughly the
;|me size as the State of Ohio,
ind twice the size of Switzer¬
land. It supplies the United
States with much of Its rubber
and produces the world's high¬
est grade of iron ore.
FOR RENT
SMALL FURNISHED
APARTMENT
TWO OR THREE ROOMS
PHONE ADams 2-2775
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
“
(Continued from Page One)
D. C, St. Louis, Detroit and Los
Angeles, Last year, alone, there
were 10,969 converts.
The report also listed a total of
117,281 American Indians in the
faith.
In another phase of the report,
85,000 Negro children are said to
be enrolled in 345 parochial schools
in 05 dioceses. In all but a few of
i these dioceses the percentage of
I Negro children enrolled in such
| schools is higher than that of white
| children.
The commission also indicated
an interest in the social needs of
Negroes and Indians migrating to
the larger cities. It called upon
Catholic parishes in western and
midwestern cities to take a spe-
eial ... interest in the spiritualamil ,
economic welfare of the “steady
stream” of Negroes and Indians
who are leaving reservations to
find employment opportunities in
the cities.
Francis Cardinal Spellman, arch¬
bishop of New York, is chairman
of the commission.
According to the St. Augustine
Catholic Messenger, the number of
Negro priests now laboring in the
United Stales and in foreign mis¬
sion fields now totals 73, and rep-
resents an increase of nearly 100
per cent over the total 17 years
ago.
Quoting figures from “God's
Men of Color,” a book written by
Father Albert S. Farley, S. J.,
”h.D., and published by Farrar,
Straus and Co., N. Y., the Mes-
,eager noted these facts:
Twenty-nine of the 73 members
are of the Divine Word (S.V.D.);
20 are members of religious or¬
ders, and 24 are diocesan priests.
The figures also show 11 of the
total laboring in foreign mission
fields. The Divine Word priests
are dedicated to. missionary work,
,, _
__ ___
Travelers Insurance Company
reParis that in 1956 47,330 cars
in apparently good condition
were involved in fatal acci
dents.
II YOU WANT
I R E S H FI S II
CALL ADams 2-9181
McCook s Fish Market
2415 WEST BROAD ST
WE THANK YOU
Open On Sundays
c.c..sc..;.
BY BILL BROWER
For Associated Negro Press
A legend has ended his career
at Syracuse University. The leg¬
end is Jim Brown, the great all-
around athlete who has signed to
play football with the pro Cleve¬
land Browns.
Brown has an almost unparallel¬
ed career for versatility at the
central New York State Univer¬
sity. He was an outstanding foot¬
ball player—an All-American by
any standard. For two seasons, he
was a standout basketball player,
by-passing the sport this year to
devote more time to his studies.
The manhasset, N. Y., athlete
also excelled in track. He was
best in the Broad jump, high jump
and at throwing the javelin and
■ discus. Last year at Crawfordville,
Ind., in the National Collegiate
I Athletic Association meet he
\ placed fifth in the decathlon.
And this spring—just a couple
of weeks ago—he wound up his
brilliant collegiate career with a
truly great performance in la¬
crosse.
I He participated in the annua!
[ North-South lacrosse game at
Baltimore and had the fans shak¬
ing their heads in disbelief after
! he scored five goals and two
as¬
: sists, in less than half the game,
j to lead the North to a 14-to-10
f triumph.
1 Veteran authorities of the game
were loud in the praise of the 229-
pound Brown.
“Brown is the greatest Lacrosse
player I’ve ever seen,” said Gard¬
ner Mallonnee, former John Hop¬
kins (Baltimore) All-American
I f," d coach / “ and ‘ hat inc * ud e s all
the great Hopkins , and Mount „ t
Washington players I’ve watched
over the last 30 years,
j Charley Clark, president of the
I United States Intercollegiate La-
j crosme Association, was was equally
i profuse in tossing eeoniunis:
“I’ve never never seen a better la¬
Heatin’ The Gum
c.c.c.
crosse player. It’s amazing that
a man with his size ean be not
only so fast but so graceful. Why,
the way he whirls and dodges is
unbelievable.”
Veteran Coach Roy Simmons of
the Orange considered Blown the
finest lacrosse player he ever
coached and said, considering the
man he competed against, Brown
was more of an All-American in
lacross than in football.
His 43 goals in regular season
play were good enough to give
him a tie this season for individual
scoring honors in the nation. He
has great speed and tremendous
power or (both assets in the
game), uses a small stick and han¬
dles it well. Brown is adept at
"lone” drives past his man (most
teams play man-to-man) for
scores.
Lacrosse, an old Indian game
that is popular in New England,
New York State and the Balti¬
more area, combines talents of
hocky, baseball, soccer and foot¬
ball. Since Jim was extremely
skillful in football and basketball
—and perhaps would have been in
WILLIAMS GAS & FUEL CIL CO.
We Pick Up and Deliver Your Car
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Polishing — Tire Service
STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
625 West Broad Street
Phone ADams 2-9546
WATCH OUT FOR GRAND OPENING
Sam Williams, Operator
1
Pet hobbies include recording on tape (strove),
improving on sports cars (below). But when it
comes to smoking, Mr. Bundy sees no room for
improvement: “When you’ve got Luckies,
he says, “what more could you ask for?”
LUCKIES
TASTE
■...i.lllillllilHiillM wiil! H BETTER
_ I
A mild, Lucky good-tasting is all cigarette. tobacco . . that’s nothing TOASTED but fine, Cleaner, Fresher,
to taste the even best-tasting better. Says cigarette Mr. Bundy. I smoked!” “Luckies Smoother!
are ever
® A. T. C». Product oj ttccin atu^ cX ^acco is our middle name
the other sports if time and oppor-
tunity permitted — he had no
trouble at all getting the rang of
lacrosse.
It’s a rugged contact game, but
that was no bar to Brown, who
was a rugged football player.
Readers will recall that this 4-
soi t marvel set an NCAA indi¬
vidual scoring record in his last
regular season football game. He
registered 43 points in a brilliant
farewell against Colgate.
Brown also piled up 986 yards
rushing last season for a new
Orange record, beating the old
mark by 181 yards.
He led the Orange to a near
upset in the Cotton Bowl game,
scoring 20 points as the team lost
28-to-27.
Brown will be used as a full¬
back for the Browns next fall. He
wishes though, there was profes¬
sional lacrosse (with comparable
remuneration).
When he wound up his amateur
career with the game at Baltimore,
he said:
“I’m afraid I won’t have time
for any more lacrosse, but it’s sure
a swell game. It’s a lot more fun
than football, overall, because la¬
crosse practice is so much fun,,
whereas football practice is hard
work.”
SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1957
,
|
I
,
j
Cement Products Co.
Savannah. Ga.
j Phone A Dams 2-2971
J Hull and West Boundary Sts.
j
TV SETS
$39.95 pp
30 Days Guarantee
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HOME
Service on
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MANN T. V.
112 West Broad Street
Dial AD 6-6358
Nights & Sundays. i*U 3-6135 '
Specializing m
WEDDING
ANP
BIRTHDAY CAKES
Pastries, Old Fashion Kye
Bread
Cream Puffs
Doughnuts
Two Bakings Daily
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Jefferson and irmly bis.
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Tor ignition, Starters,
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Carburetors
Rhone ADams 2-0221
WHEN VOU WANT
SEAFOOD
(<u To or Phone
LOUIS C.
Matthews
518 West Broad St.
Phones ADanis 2-1141
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