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SOCIETT
MRS. SOPHRONIA
ADDRESSES SOLDIERS
Ou last Sunday, service men
and associate dcivilians crowd¬
ed the West 36th Street USO
Club social hall and were ad¬
dressed by Mrs. Sophronia
Tompkins, principal of Woods-
ville Junior High school and
prominent civic leader. Her
address was far-reaching and
very inspiring. Solders show¬
ed an unusual alertness through
out Mrs. Tompkins epoch speech
The Gospel Light Jubilee Sing-
eis under the leadership of Bcnj.
O'Neal, gave the vocal numbers
along with Sgt. Nelson Wallace,
ace soldier baritone from Camp
Stewart. Miss Etta Mae Thomp¬
son served as mistress of cer¬
emonies. The program was
highly received. One soldier
said “It was the most inspiring
program, I've heard in many
months. It reminds me of pro¬
grams at my hometown com¬
munity houses.”
NOTICE
The Emancipation Associa-
ticn and Social Clubs Union
.will iiwel in joint session Mon-
day night. Dec. 6 th at the USO
West Broad street at 8 p. m.
N. C. Connor, president
W. 0 P. Sherman, Sec.
TI5 BIG CALENDER
OF EVENTS
• Continued from page Onei
the last two months many in¬
teresting events have been tak
ing place.
On November 13 Miss Jean¬
ette Harvey, the health educa¬
tion worker for the Chatham-
Savannah Tuberculosis
tion, spoke to the county teach
ers on Tuberculosis versus the
Negro. Then at 11:30 a. m.
of the same day a press insti-
tute was held at Bcach-Cuyler
high school. The Institute
was held in connection with
the Columbia Scholastic Press
Project. The project is to
courage writing for school pa- j
fers, the subject being "The
Wartime Role of the Christmas 1
Seal in the Prevention and Cota
trol of Tuberculosis.” Many
interesting speakers spoke on I !
the program. They included
Dr. w. A. Harris, superintend
dent of Charity hospital; Miss j
Elizabeth Horne, county public
health nurse; Miss Dorothy
Dry, teacher at Cuyler school;
Mrs. Gertrude Green, depart¬
ment of public welfare case
•worker, Miss Frankie Golden,
Jeanes supervisor, Chatham
county; Miss Carrie Adams,
English teacher at Georgia
For The Best
PIES and PASTRY
Go To
KRAFT'S BAKERY
Duffy and Jefferson Sts
Phone 5244
1000 Har dressers
Needed In Georgia
Lruru Beauty Culture Al
Our School Arid Be Sure
Voa Are Competent
vi MK FREEMAN’S SHOP
AND SCHOOL OF
beauty culture
4SS H Montgomery Street
Phone 3-32*1
Madam B. Freeman, Prop.
WHO IS NEY?
Cn of the questions movie audiences are certain to ask after
•
seeing ‘‘Mrs. Miniver' :r. ‘Who is this young newcomer, Richard
Ney?"
Yoong Mr. Ney ha* played in a number of shorts and a few
featured parts, but nothing to rivet attention toward himself in
any great degree, prior to his role of the R. A. F. flyer (son
Greer Garson) in the new photoplay. Here was one of the roles
that come along only once in a blue moon, one of the kind that
have constituted that long-awaited “break” in many aspiring
young actors’ careers.
Ney, as some of the film critics have already pointed out, is
in an intriguingly different type of actor. He belongs in the
James Stewart or Van Heflin category in the sense that he is not
a conventionally good looking leading man. He’s more like Hie
average young man you might meet in the street, pleasant lock¬
ing, and free of the slightest suggestion of theatrical glamour.
State College; Miss Jeanette
Harvey, health# education work
er, Chatham-Sayannah Tuber-
Association, and M. G.
Haynes, principal oi Bcach-
Cuyler high school, I he instj
tute was climaxed by a delici-
luncheon seived undei
guidance of Mrs. Massey, the
home economics teacher at
Beach higli school.
On November 14, which
seal Sunday all over Hie world,
R. W. Gadsden, president
the Chatham-Savannah Iubei
culosis Associate board, spoke
on the Deist Holsum church
program. Give the Seal Sale
a big start, lie told tlie story oi
the treacherous killer T. B. and
how- your purchase of
would help to control and
the disease
Tuesday night, Novembei 16,
at the USO Hie Cnatham Sav- j
vannah Tuberculosis Association
had a program at which time
the award from winning the Na- j
tional Tuberculosis contest was I
made to Beach Cuyler high 1
-
school. Each school which!
took part in the contest was on I
the program. R. W. Gads-j
den tions 'presided. given Musical by the junior; selec- j
were
and Cuyler senior school. divisions of Beach-1
The Ton Com |
mandments of Tuberculosis j
were given by Moses Walker
Woodville titled school; a playlet, en J
‘-’No T. B. in -Chatham j
County in 196 J,” by a group ot
21 mmmi of
n n
Hero of Pearl Harbor and World War 2
Dixie Humming Birds
of* P’liladelphia, Pa.
vs
Great Pilgrim Singers
of Jacksonville, Fla.
Will Appear At
First African Bapt. Church
Mondav Nite, Dec. (ith
8:30 P. M.
A l quart tes o Savannah are invited
ADMISSION ?: Advance At Door 75c
Advance Tickets or Sale at 917 Cuvier street, 917 West 55th
street, 410 VV. Hall street. 1011 West Proad, Madam Cargo's
B-auty Shop, 719 E. Gwinnett street. The public is invited.
OTIS JACKSON Promoter
pupils from Have n Home
school under the direction of
Mrs. Georgia Lam] kin, were
among the highlights. A brie.*
history of the Negro
^ Chatham county was given
b y Mrs. N- Saxon Wolfe, who is
^tic executive secretary of the
association. The award was
made by w . R. Alexander
chairman of the extension com
m ittee of the association. Mr.
Haynes, principal of the school
accepted th e award, and re¬
marks were made by W. M Me
omip assistant superintendent
0 f education. Beach- Cuyltr
was awarded a beautiful pla-
q Ue a go j d meda j aild a cbec i.
j or $ 50 ! The gold medal was
gi von to Eloise Philips who
wro te the project up to be .sub-
losis Association. A certifi-
C ate was given to. Mrs. Maude
v. Varner, the teacher who
served as an adviser for the
project. The program proved
enjoyable to ail who attended.
The first big gift toward the
Christmas Seal Sale was given
by Joseph Green, well known
barber of West Broad street,
He purchased a twenty-five
dollar tuberculosis bond,
The Chatham -Savannah Tu
berculosis Association is mak-
ing great progress in a well
rounded educational program,
to the National Tubercu
This wonderful tuberculosis
program can only last with
your cooperation and interest.
m MTifiMI TSIKUSV
This program is carried on by
your purchase of tuberculosis
seals. So this year purchase
your Christmas seals with this
thought In mind let’s seal m
tuberculosis with Chrlstmai;
seals.
WHITE EDITORS AND SIFTS.
ATTEND LOG CABIN
MEETING
i
(Continued from page Or.ei
pioneering, trained rural leader¬
ship and a progressive group off
Negro Jaim families. The re¬
markable results, stimulating
similar movements for rural
betterment of Negro farm fam¬
ilies throughout the South, ip-!
spired the visitors and elicited
their hearty approval. This
phase of the meeting was In¬
spiring because these white
leaders, who are in daily con¬
tact with the problems this pro¬
gressive rural laboratory is cor.-
■sistently solving, were concieto-
In ly nnnTMnno/1 convinced rtf of the ♦ Vv n soundness f nil n ri n Ann of rt f
the program. Same elicited
their commendation • and sup¬
port. It was attested by the
participants in this event
the program and achievements
set forth by the community will
contribute* much to the 'rural*'Ne- “free-
dam from want” for
groes in the South. ’ I
President B. F. Hubert of Ga.
State College, who has con-
structively pioneered in the for -1
ward movement for rural I
* . . ..
provement of Negroes and , who the! ,
developed the program for 1
Log Cabin Community Center,
in addressing the group in part
said:
“I feel that suggested pro¬
grams of improvement will
as a guide to thinking peo¬
ple of the South who are work¬
ing and planning for a fuller
life for people who must con¬
tinue to earn their living from
the soil.”
Being instrumental in bring¬
ing these representative people
together to help bring about a
more satisfying life for Negroes
on the farms he asserted that
according to federal authorities
“one out of every nine farms in
the United States is operated by
a Negro.” 1 He said that 49 out
of every 50 Negro farms are lo¬
cated in the South. Negroes
operate one-fourth of all farms
in the south and supply half ol
the farm labor. Negro fann¬
ers, if they meet their goals, will
produce enough eggs this year
to serve 11 , 000,000 soldiers and i
sailors- for the next six months,'
he stated emphasized the
importance of the Negro to the
war production and to the fu¬
ture development of the South
Colored farmers in Log Cab¬
in Community gave a striking
exhibit of farm crops, poultry,
eggs, beef cattle, hogs, canned
vegetables and fruits and pro¬
ducts from home industry ag an
example of what is being
farm war production. They|
gave an open air barbecue for’
the guest, including P. H. Stone,
State in the Agent Extension for Negro j
Ser¬
of the U. S. Department of
LOOK YOUR BEST
(New Page Boys)
If your hair is short or thin
wear a glamour to give
length and thickness to the
hair.'
New shipment of blue steel
revolving handle waving
irons on sale. All sizes
M>IE. CARGO’S BEAUTY
SHOP & SCHOOL
. 1219 W. Broad St.
Phone 3-2497
YOUR HOME FROM
TUBERCULOSIS
BUY and USE Ciiristmas Seals
‘ Reveille ’ Filled With Jive Stars, Music and Mirth
|
TWINKI'NG-TOED ANN MILLER STEPS OUT
in Columbia’s sv'ing-filled ' Reveille With Beverly,’ which opens
at Dunbar Theatre Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Dec. 5, 6 , 7, Nov-
e }ty musical comedy, the film also features such famous bar.d-
ster.s as Count Basie, Duke Ellington, Freddie Slack and Bob
Crosby.
_ „ FASHION RE-
VUE A SUCESS
(Continued from page One)
The mother and daughter cos¬
tume modelcd b M rs. Edward
Law and Miss Ella Marie LaW
was both novel and attractive.
Mrs. Sadie Steele was most
stunning in her check sud
with hat and bag to match.
Miss Carrie . Adams . . was quite
„
fairy-like in a most gorgeous
outfit with appropriate acces-
sories. The grand finale was
the presentation of a wedding
party with Mrs. Evadne Pries
ter Graham modeling her wed¬
ding gown. The musical num¬
bers by Misses Edwina Robin¬
son, Eleanora Williams, Juani¬
ta Crawford and Mis.
Walker were delightful and ap¬
propriate, they included “Sweet
ittle Alice Blue Gown”, When
."q the Lights D 7 “ Go On Again,” and
Pr 0 m e MeM Soft music
was played throughout the even¬
ing by Miss Esther Bryant. So-
ror Esther Warrick was com¬
mentator and owner of the
Style Shop. The following
participated: Small children:
Frank Curley, Jr., Richard
Brown, Margaret Louise Solo-
mon, Paul Gibbs, Amos Simp-
son, Meredith Chapman, Laura
Geneva Solomon and others.
Junior group, Samuel Dilworth,
Alva Smith. Helen Dilworth,
*j“ Merritt Collier, Ossie Jefferson
Johnson Rooks, Edward
Wrbb and others.
High school group: Marv Cur-
ley, Eleanor Williams, Ertlialene
Allen, Marilyn Kilroy, Gloria
Adline Tatum, Lollie
Orr, Mabel Williams, Coretha
Pelot, Rozena Prymus, Ertha-
Allen, Janet Wilson and
-
College group: Gertrude Dens-
Shirley Tessie Hood, " ix(Tn' Ernestine Red-
D Elizabeth
Hazel Williams, Zara
Lizzie Mae Joyner, Janet
, Mazie Lavcn Glorm'Oliver’> der
Marshall,
Mack and others. J ,
Must
Clean Out Adds
Excess acids, poisons and wastes In youi j
blood Getting are removed Nights, Burning chiefly bv Passages, your kidneys, j
up BacK-
ache. Swollen Ankles, Nervousness, rheu¬
matic Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out, often are caused by
non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases, the
very first dose of Cystex goes right to work
helping tne Kidneys hush out excass acids
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
lij’ m*ke you feel younger, stronger and
better tnan in y*»«rs. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each paczir? of tTvste-x in- I
aures an immediate refund of the tcost I
unless you are complexly satisfied. You hav*
everything to pain and nothing to lose unde •
this positive money back guarantee so get I
CyMex from yjur druggist today for only 35c I
DINE AND DANCE
Gunney’s Tavern
Telfair Road
Get Your Favorite
Drinks
BEER — WINES — WHISKIES
SANDWICHES
Adult group: Mrs. Sadie
Steele, Miss Carrie Adams, Missi
Louise Lautier and others.
Special group; Mrs. Edward
Law, and daughter, little .Miss'
Elia Marie Law, mother and
daughter.
Mrs. Evadne Priester Graham, '
bride,
Zetas will present their annual
Christmas Carol sing on Sunday
i afternoon, December 12th at 4
o’clock at St. Philip A. M. E.
Church, West Broad street.
Choruses representing the pub¬
lic schools of Savannah will par¬
ticipate. This effort is in the
l interest of the eyeglass project
glasses sponsored for by needy Zetas children. to provide So- j ’
ror Nancy Walker is chairman !
and Mrs. Jennie B. Horne, su¬
pervisor of music is associated, j
The public is invited. “Be
w j se and save t, be j r eyes.”
MANY DELEGATES
ELECTED
At Wednesday’s session of the
old Georgia Conference of the
AME church which is meeting
a j st. Philip’s church, the day’s
business was highlighted by the
election of delegates to the
general conference which meets
j n Philadelphia, Pa., in May,
1944 . Those elected were:
Delegates, J. L. Butler, W. C.
Davis, W. O. P. Sherman, I. J
Johnson, D. W. Stephens, M. T.
Robinson, C. K. Knight, W. W.
Stevens, H. W. Murph.
Alternates, L. C. Jones, C. P.
Hobbs, H. M. Parker, F. W. Bag-
by, L. W. Lane, J. F. Duheart, A.
J. Martain, J. E. Grant, J. P.
Lampkin.
The sessions of the conference
will continue through Sunday,
Bishop w. A. Fountain is presid-
ing over tire conference.
NOW CORPORAL
(Continued from page One)
J ° hn StaiT ’ Sr ” and the mother
of Sgt. John Starr, Jr., the form-
er being a retired chief boat-j
swain, U. S. Coast Guard, and j
the latter a sergeant in the U.
Army.
Enjoy An Evening of
Pleasure at
Rooks Pool
Room.
597 West B.-oad St.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1913
ROSE BUD is designed
to relieve
Described as
Irritating, fainful Discom*
(f~ forts of the Female Organ
ROSE BUD !■ a compound, made In Binal
rolls (suppositories) used by insertion dl*
rectly to the affected region. It Is gener*
ally beneficial in eliminating unnatural
discharges and lumpy accumulations there;
by helping to restore a more healthy or¬
ganic condition and promoting Nature’*
normal functions. 3893 .
An aid to Feminine Hygiene Since
Order your box now—mail One Dollar ts
FLORIDA MEDICINE CO.
f. O. Box 415—Jacksonville, Fla.
FINE PORTRAITS
Also Pictures of Parties — Weddings or Any
Large Groups
Open Sundays—12 to 6 P. M.
REASONABLE PRICES
THE VANITY SHOPPE
Dunbar Theatre Budding Phone 3-9976
4— /
HELP ON THE HOME FRONT
Be Independent Learn Beauty Culture
AT
BOYCE'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE
YOU CAN PREPARE
YOURSELF IN SIX
MONTHS TO
EARN
SI5.00 to $20.00
Per Week
A New Class Is Now
Forminar
For Further Details
Dial 3-3536
All phases of Modern Beauty Culture Taught
MME J. M. WALKER
1010 West Broad Street Savannah, Ga.
Residence Phone 9852
OPTICAL SERVICE
The best examination—the finest lenses—the most be¬
coming frames. Our prices are always less than others
charge. Ocuhst prescription at a discount. Consult
the old reliable
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
DR. M. SCHWAB'S SON
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN
118 Bull Street
mmmmammmBimam
New Shipment of
Fall and Winter Goods
COATS. .. $10.99 to $41.50
Blouses ..... $1.19 to $1.99
Desses.......$2.99 to $7.99
Blouses, Skirts, Shirts, Slacks
Also a complete line of Lin¬
gerie
Use our Convenient Lay-Away
Plan. A Small Deposit Will
hold your selection
EleanorShon
till;* West Broughton Street
JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT OF
LILY WHITE
PETROLATUM
Get Yours For Your Christmas Rush
Pressing Oil Mineral Oil Brilliantinc
Nets Also 4 lb Bars of White
___
CASTILE SHAMPOO SOAP
BEN SHEFTALL CO
“SAVANNAH’S BEST” \
“SELLING EVERY COLORED SHOP IN DIXIE”
Phone 2-0760 47 Drayton St.
Dr. W. L.
Grubb
Veterinarian
Specializing in
Small Animal Practice
2601 Montgomery St.
Dial 2-2481