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SOCIETY
PROGRAMME
OF THE
81st Annual Celebration
OF THE
Emancipation Proclamation
of President, Rev. N. C. Conner D. D.,
By .........................Rev. E. D. Davis, D. D.
........... .. Rev. W. C. Davis, B. D.
.........• .......... Rev. A. J. Fluellen
......... ......... St. Philip's Choir
Reading . Rev. F. W. Bagby, B. D.
Rev. R. M. Gilbert, o. D.
...
on Behalf of the Church............Dr. H. W. Murph
................Conner Temple Baptist Choir
of Master of Ceremonies.......Mr. John McIntosh
Master of Ceremonies.......Mr. Raleigh A. Bryant, Sr.
Negro Anthem-
10‘Minutes each—
Dr. W O. P. Sherman The Emancipatoin Association
Greetings from the Social Clubs of the Community by Mr.
J. T. Wright
.. ...........The Four Female Gospel Singers
C. P. Hobbs........................The Social Clubs Union
.................................... America
of Emanccipation Proclamaton.....Miss Alice Freeman
......................... St. Philip’s, choir
of Speaker..................Dr. D. W. Stephens
Pastor .........Dr. N. M. Clarke, D. D.
of Beth Eden Baptist Church
........................ Beth Eden Baptist; Choir
...............The Holley School Quartette
Union Dea. Jackson, Pres.; Dea. Lester Dickerson, Vice
Presrident will serve with St. Philip Ushers
....................... Rev. E. N. Holsey, D. D.
— 1
m
r
■jc-
BEST WISHES TO ALL
YOU CATS and CHICKS
f f — all the boys and gals in the
tf- ■ Armed Forces and Overseas
M-x H\£:i for victorious
a
New Year
•
Mere words cannot begin to bring
you the many good wishes we hold
for you and your family. As a tiny
token of our high regard for your
patronage and friendships during the
past year, and as a renewed pledge
of the service which we constantly
strive to offer, may we take this oc¬
casion to send you our very best
wishes for a happy New Year filler 1
with all the good things of life.
DUNBAR
THEATRE
Telephone 9704 New Owner, Mr. Friedman I
Cochrans Barbecue
31*1 and West Broad Streets
Completely Renovated Private Dining Room for Colored
FULL LINE OF
WHISKIES BI LK AND WINES
Fried Chie*eo» Bar-B-Q Pork
Pork Chops Steaks and Soups
SPECIAL ON—
CALIFORNIA WINES
$1.25 — 4-5's of a Quart
LIMITED ONLY
Exciting Thrills of Bombardier Life Basis of American
Air Force Drama
Favorite of the Corps!—Ann Shirley Is the cause of the
ly rivalry between stars Pat O’Brien and Randolph Scott in RKt)
Radio’s melodramatic “Bombardier.” She has the leading
and provides the romantic conflict in this saga of the air.
production was made with the cooperation of the Bombardie*-
Training Organization at Kirtland Field, the U. S. Army Air Forces,
and Bomber Command. To be shown at Dunbar Theatre, Sun-
day, Monday, Tuesday, January 2, 3, 4.
: .«k * Hutunny
A human relation column wherein the troubled
min d and heart can seek counsel and guidance
Note;—Don't worry needlessly . when your mind is weighted down with worry
. .
and you feel the need of guidance, and the counsel of an understanding friend
please write. Your problem will be analyzed in the paper free . . . just include a
clipping of the column with your letter. For a “private reply” send 25c for
AUBE'S 1944 INSPIRATIONAL READING. With each Reading, you will receive
free a personal letter of sound and constructive advice analyzing three (3) ques¬
tions Please send a stamped (8c) envelope for your confidential reply, and
ymir* full name, address and birthdate to all letters. Explain your case fully and
coniine your problems within the realm of reason. Write to . . .
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
- GEORGIA
B. B. C-—I sing lovedly
hiking training. I
thinking thinking °I of of trying trying to to go m on on
stage. am 26 and madly
love W Rh a minister of 50.
'have tried my best to make
! lov0 me but it seems as
he is V e r y slow. I’m nice
S m ,_, and intelligent.
he seems like he likes me
then again it seems as
lie doesn’t care a thing.
have never been married and
, I am growing older I think
' should. I wonder if I am
j ing in the wing get hoping married?
someday v,e may
Ans. I • am afraid you
| One thing you can be
of the ministry and
. . .
stage are too far apart for you
to realize both of your
tions. Your minister is a cul¬
tured and refined
and is only natural that
should look upon him with ad-
I miration .but it’s unfair of
. .
;you to make Improper
| when he offers you no encour-
! agement whatsoever. Stay
your place. The world is
| of fine, upstanding young
(who are good husband
and who would welcome your
attentions.
M. A. R.—I am a widow and
I have some land I would like
to sell. It is wood land.
taxes are high and I want to
know what is the best thing
do about it?
Ans. Timber is bringing
prices at the present
Wooded land is a very sound in¬
vestment if one has
capital to hold it for a
I able trade. Let the
: buyers know that your
can be bought and set a
figure as your price.
! your price is met . . - sell.
! L. M.—Should I give my
boy away? A family has
j me to let them adopt him.
| Ans. Apparently you do
realize the seriousness of
,a step. Once the adoption
ipers are signed .all relations
! tween you and your son will
| severed forever. An
; mother, no matter how
;and gentle, can never hope
, till the shoes of a child’s
i mother. If God willed
you should bear this fine son
. . show your gratitude by
ing him a mother's love and
mi iavjlbiaji Tracn
UNION PACIFIC STARS STANWYCK JOEL McCREA
Barbara Stanwyck, in a role completely different from any she
has previously attempted, and Joel McCrea, in one of his
characterizations of a frontier American, are co-starred in the
romantic leads of "Union Pacific,” Cecil B. De Mille’s grand-scale
interpretation of the building of America’s first transcontinen¬
tal railroad.
t Although the popular Miss Stanwyck has played roles as va-
ried ftS western farm-woman, New England factory
| W er.ch and Park Avenue debutante, her Mollie Monahan in “Un-
ion Pacific ■ w hi c h Paramount will show Sunday, Monday, Tues-
day> Jan 2 3 4 at star Theatre, marks something totally new in
the gtanwyck repretoire. She is a daring, warm-hearted, fiery
j girl of the west, the daughter oi the “U. P.’s’’ first engineer, the
j postmistress of "end of track” and little sister of the husky rail¬
road-builders. She is equally at home outwitting Western sharp-
j ers, comforting the home-sick Irish laborers, battling Indians on
I the warpath or engaging in high-powered romance.
Mollie’s romantic interest in “Union Pacific” is one Jeff
Butler (played by the handsome McCrea,i a brave and reckless
j trouble-shooter whom the Washington government has assigned
j to help keep order along the right-of-way. The two meet at
rend of track," the gaudy, brawling settlement that moves ever
(Westward with the railroad, and their romance moves as
forward as the phenomenal railro^ itself.
Although Indian attacks, corrupt officials and hostile nature
! can all be dealt with, Mollie and Jeff meet a real difficulty in
Dick Allen (Robert Prestoni, a smooth young Western adventur-
er who has teamed up with a crowd of sharpers to sabotage
railroad. In love with Mollie, Dick has the double incentive of,
ruining Jeff’s w’ork and stealing his sweetheart at the same time.
‘When the irresponsible Dick goes so far as t<^ help rob
pay train, upon which the “U. P.” vitally depends, the good-hearted
Mollie marries him to save him from the law. But before the
railroad is finished Dickjs own crimes remove him from the scene,
leaving the track to romance clear for Jeff.
V
A dozen other popular Hollywood players will be seen in equal-
unusual roles in De Mille’s production. There’s a Brian Don-
levy in a powerful gambler’s role strongly reminiscent of his
“tough guy” in “The Great McGinty.” Akim Tamjroff, the rois¬
tering Russian actor, is “Fiesta,” a rowdy Mexican railroad cop
who brings his own kind of law and order to the West at the
point of a bullwhip.
care. You and your husband;
should get together and make
home home for for this this youngster, youngster.
v. Q. R—My boyfriend is in
the navy and he says for me
to wait on him till the war is
over then he will marry me. I
have met a sailor and he wants
right What |
to marry me away.
must I do. J |
Ans. You promised to wait .,
. . .and that’s what you should,
do. At least wait until the!
first boy comes home on fur-.
lough and thrash the matter
-------------j !
\ 2-II41
rtumes ;
2-1142 :
LOUIS C. I
Matthews ! |
FOR SEAFOOD OF ALL
KINDS J
FISH, SHRIMP
CRAB MEAT
That Wrap- ‘
Buy Fish Are
1 pt-d in Prosperity Improv¬ ;
ed Wax htptr |
518 WEST BROAD ST. j
j
H't+4 44 1 ■ ) ■♦■> H 4 1 ." ■H"i"H l 'H , *4
FOR SALE
Unredeemed Clothes At
Reasonable Prices J
HALL’S DRY- CLEANERS !
1012—1014 W. Broad St. ;
PHONE 9591
Honest and Fair Dealing
Our Motto
G. L. CAMPBELL
Contractor
Painting and Paper Hang¬
ing
Phone 2-2923 j I
For The Best
PIES and PASTRY
Go To
KRAFT'S BAKERY
Duffy and Jefferson Sts
Phone 5244
out. These “fly by night”
marriages are risky business so
be careful.
L. R.—I am in the middle age
of life and am planning on
buying a home at a-small price.
Would this be a wise step for
me to take? Should I let my
cow and hog stay in the coun-
try or should I bring, them in
town to the new place? Would
they be misery to me?
Ans. Buy the place. It’s con¬
venient to your work and the
price is within reason. You
making a permanent change
to the city and you will be bet-
ter satisfied in a home of. your
own. Leave the cow and hog
in the country. Arrange to have
some one raise the hog on
halves . . .and keep your cow
for the milk she will yield if
you do not wish to sell her
ight now. |
1
N. C-—I met one of my boy
friends whom I had not seen in
live years last week. He has
the appearance of being in love
with me and want me to go
away with him. I am not ex¬
actly in love with hra but I am
looking for a huband. Do you
think it will be O. K. for me
to go ahead and marry
fellow?
Ans. There’s a big difference
young lady in a serious mar¬
riage proposal and a* big line
of jive . . . however, you’ve only
heard the jive. You’re jumping
at conclusions . . .this young
man is not serious about getting
married. And don’t let him
coax you to go away with him
by his promising that he will
marry you later. Never consid¬
er marriage with any man
.til you are sure that you
him.
To My Readers ■May Hap-
piness. The Best of Health,
Fortune and Success be
not at this Christmas Season,
But Always. ABBE’
1000 Hararessers 1
Needed In Georgia
Learn Beauty Culture At L
Our School And Be Sure [ j
You Are Competent . "j
MME. FREEMAN’S SHOP
AND SCHOOL OF •• !’j
BEAUTY CULTURE
456 H Montgomery Street ••
Phone 3-3281
' ‘ Madam B. Freeman, Prop. ••
« i
J
*
ftOSF BUD is designed
to mere
Described 3m
C Irritating, Painful Discom-
forts of the Female O.-giM
KO sx B ur> ie » compound, made in mu
nil? discharges beneficial lumpy in eliminating accumulations unnatur*} there!
and
by helping to restore a more healthy or-
ganie condition and promoting Nature's
a^TTia s*min»b Hygiene sb— icsb
° r4 * r roar *“» «<>«•—mau oa# bohm «
; f oTx^t^Kvilk f^
■_ ■
THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1943
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
$15M to $20.00
Per Y*’eek
A New Class Is Now
Formimac
For Further Detail*
Dial 3-3536 _
All phases of Modern Beauty Culture Taught
MME J. M. WALKER
1010 West Broad Street Savannah, Ga.
Residence Phone 9852
J
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
KleanorShoD
11014 West Broughton Street
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
—
“Sixty Years Serving This Vicinity”
R o y a 11
Funeral
TM'-eetors
The Finest Line of Cloth, Metallic and Hardwood Caskets
In The South, At Lowest Prices
Our Equipment Is Unexcelled And We Will Save You Money
On Any Services We Render You
Phone 3-2173 Ambulance Service 501 West Broad Street
Savannah, Ga.
OPTICAL SERVICE
The best examination—the finest lenses—the most be¬
coming frames. Our prices are always Jess than others
charge. Ocuftst prescription ^t a discount. Consult
the old reliable
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
DR. M. SCHWAB’S SON
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN
118 Bull Street
JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT OF
v LILY WHITE
PETROLATUM
Get Yours For Your Christmas Rush
Dressing Oil Mineral Oil Brilhanlinc
Nets ALso 4 lb Bars of White
_
CASTILE SHAMPOO SOAP
BEN SHEFTALL CO
“SAVANNAH’S BEST”
I “SELLING EVERY COLORED SHOP IN DIXIE’
lllw.n.. O.ATCn
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