The Savannah tribune. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, January 13, 1944, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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SOCIETI MARRIAGE Mr and Mrs. Myles S. nings of Savannah. Ga., noiince ihe marriage of daughters, Laura La Denser, to Pvt. Henry Vaughns of New Orleans, and Gertrude Bernice to Pvt. Robert Claude »uu of Lhreveport, La. ceremonies took place in city of Salina Kansas, Pvt. Vaughns and Pvt. John¬ son are stationed. The E. T. Streeter performed cercmon es.. Mrs. Vaughn continue her duties as a er at the Jenkins County T r ai: tog school. Milieu, Oa., Mrs Johnson is back in school Georgia State College, she a junior. MORRISON WAllBltS AN 1) COOKS The cooks and waiters Morrisons’ cafeteria held annual banquet at Lincoln Tuesday evening, Dec. 28. principal speaker of the ing was H ad Waiter Williams, far.. who spoke timely in behalf of slie and waiters. 'the guests then paused comple to entertanied by a floor show, which every one joyed. Atter which the were seated at a long table thticaliy d ’ heat? n ’.Mrs. wilhatos Williams,’ waiter; badie Uimmie chef; Charles Greely, ham Fergerson. cook; lyn whliams, Jacob Willic Scott, Merchant q mm mm Aden, Ah^n .James lames Garvin Garvin, ot > too Manning, Battle Black, ola Smith, Queen Hall, Wilson. James Wright, Bostic, Florence Deboe, thy amuak, Leatha Lanier, roh BJaXtSn k >vi X t fiuriu Addie' Allen ( , Hari-’ll, Hc.-zie &:ott, Gladys Ruth Joyce James Scott, Bo.;- sie Capers, Albert Johnson, tie Brooker, H. Bryant, Jones, Otis Williams, Frazier. Idella Vaughn, mond Nelson, Emma Willie M. Barnard, Ruth kins, N. Hargrove and Harvey. MISS WILLIAMS A D in™,!, Mi. and , Mrs. J. . u. . Mabia M,h-“ U Loui.se, , a m,i e “with with a^Debu a «fo rl 6 S iJ, e 832 W 44th n street on Wedacs- Wedneo^ day evening, Decemoei i*. The house was decorated yellow and white clnysanthe- mums donated by the esnn''’ estine wftoams Williams. Miss Will,iains wore a beauti- fui blue taiieta and velvet evening gown with a beauti ful corsage ot pink carnations . Mrs. Btumcc kobmson, a e long tivend of the tanuly, giive the coisage to tne debutant •. Tnose present wno helped to maKf tlie eveiling an one were Misses Lmmat-an Hoisey, wearing a beautiful al blue gown; lneooosia Mai tin, wearing a iettuce_ gieen gown, Evangel me J _ enmns. wearmg a lovely peach S° wn > Josephine Freeman wearing a peacn gown; Alice Freeman, wearing a royal gown, ER eA Welcome, wearing a peach gown; Jewel Colley, wearing a toft blue gown; Etnel C. Bogan wearing light green gown; uor othy jucsson, wearing a s aito gown oi gi ay and maroon; Jos- le jacKson, wearing a blue gown; Betty JacKson, a visitor irom Leesburg, Fla., wearing a lovely green gown; Elsie M. Dallas, wearing a checkered gown of red, white and black, Carolyn Green, wearing and a eiy gown or green gay ored stripes. All of the young ladies loom'd very Messrs. Charles Johnson, Jr ; Lester Johnson, Jr., Jerry L>a- vis, prank Bgluwm and ert L- Johnson. Among tne many well wisners were Dis. W. hluipn, D. LL, and F. W. B b U ‘ Celesttoe ot ners wnnams. jpresent,. Artilla M^dames Ro- besom Louuc Gi fim, Addie McLod. Bailie Freeman. ra Jackson and Miss Ann Grit fin. NEWSREELS OXiT NEGRO TROOPS C.ntinued from Page 1 American Roy Wilkins, assistant NAA- Telrphoiic 9701 New Owner, Mr. Friedman Cochrans Barbecue 31st and West Broad Streets Completely Renovated Private Dining Room foe Colored FULL LINE Ol IVUIMUEB BEER AND WINES Fried ChRm- Bar-B-Q I’ork Pork Chops Steaks ami Soups SPECIAL ON— CALIFORNIA WINES $1.25 — 4-5's oi a Quart LIMITED ONLY ( NO! NO! MANTAN DON'T TOUCH! 1 j : ; 1 During ihe world pre-view of “Mr. Washington Got;; ’To Town" at the Lincoln Theatre in Los An- S^es. a woman in the audience laughed so much that she became hysterical and had to be tak- en out. We hope this doesn’t happen to you, bu we know you’il go screwy with laughter when it comes to the Dunbar Theatre .Sunday, Monel ,y, Tuesday. January 16, 17 and 18 cp secretary, said this may ma y ,. |0t jj e by formal ment with All American, has effect ol keeping whlt white „ Americans Amurinam in in ranee oi what Negro tioops a’ doing to win victory over Axis. 111 letter to . Fox r , , I ai amount, 1 tithe, versa! and Metro Goldwyn. NAACP declared: Our point out that there are '<00,C00 American Negroes various branches of the forces. They teel that failure to include them in reels places the race at a van t a ge in the eye s of 122,000,000 fellow land | will contribute to the l that they have not done s hare to win the victory. -In our opinion this is a i0US blow at the morale of 8 ro Americans and U j Cm ln feeling that their nc.>,s are being disparaged, , C0U nted and concealed. 3Ure your company n(jt de j ib{ . rate i y s ho w such ' ^ and we wi u be happy hayp your assura nce that activities 01 Negro troops no t be denied a in thc rL . : . lU arly newsreels. jjkoRGIA SOLDIER VOTE “ hej iLL i BARS IS1 “ I (Continued from Page li voting when he asserted; „ The effect ol - such s mjply would be that p ^ WV.W.O ersons were they -___^ in Qme county c0U ld vote in general election can vote f , election ^e , where ; v , a ad Umt wbo i°V ‘L ,j tbev Slie were J a home, could vote m the p ry, can vote m the primary. since only white persons permitted to vote in Uie era tic primary, election soldier or 111 WAG u V a ,. g is 'nn] thus i ba md from enjoying the < mocra cy tor which they tighting. representative, vine that there may arise the understanding that Neg; i may vote m lbe W hite cral j c primary elections, himself cl£ar with this ment . . There is nothing tjg that will interfere white primary ’ elections” Speak i of the H House | j nent elccuon and e^es^are. do not change n a sin aw uud.r J , the gu se^ disfranchis'd before Pearl bur, oecause they have dotui the uniform of their ir. dcien.se of ,t s democra professions, are »tnl dutran chised, insofar as tne legislature is concerned Many queries came ing the Negro vote in primaries autr it had been -announced Sunday night by Waiter Win- chell , ,, over the , NBC that x ,, the passage of tlie bill meant that servicemen and women would be , given the .. bahot ,, , aa ! ..If; l Hu wx' euoi.-cu. in n that J the bn~ as iai as p*.»m*xiy ci^c lection:, are concerned for whit.- only and does not in- elude Negroes in or out of ser | vice It was learned that Gov. Arna p had w j r ed Wincliell that the bi ]i wag f or f ree voting of Georgia servicemen and wo- without any reservations being mads in the telegram I from 'Georgia’s chief axecu- j tiv.*. ------------- — I TEACHERS SALARY FIGHT GEXS SET BACK continued from page one found an excUse for paying wtute , teachers h hl gtiei „ her salaries a a ■ b 5' saying that white teachers were usually paid higher sal- 1 aries because of better train- 1 , M . tripnCe and certain in- , tangible , qualifications .. such . as "personality, aptitude and co- operative spirit.” ! ---------— . mvTimmTnR^ C°NTRL*UTOBS TO t.. XMAS v]\a I ! u __ i iContinut’d tr<>ni Page ] 1 -■--- * Mosley, $1.00; Mrs. W. G. Ty- , son, 50c; M. H. Rham.v 5 j 1 Mrs. C B. Tolbert, ______t, 50c; Ml'S. J. w C. Hardwick, 25c; Eddie Wil- liams, 1.0C; Wm. Scott, 1.00; ’r. j. Farley, 1.00; idella Jen- nines. 25c; total $33.00 Miss Jessie Grant, solicitor • A. D. Waters, $1.00; Cad Ol- , i erman> 50c ; Mrs. Lillie G. Ma- SQn 2ac; Mrs L M Pollard, Mrs Walter Moody, 1.0; I Deloat . h 25c; W im e Gib- on 25c; Lacy Hutchins, 25c; ' K-iyfmld Hutchins, 25c; Steele ; [ UlidertakerSj 3 y c; g,, j, Hamil- ton 2&c; Mrs. Marie Woodruff, 50c;! ; 50 c; Mrs. Florida Fisher, Miss James, 25c; Miss Ethel! | Adams, 25c; James Blount, 50c; i I Mrs. Susie Singleton, 50c; Bur ntf y s package shop, 65c; Mrs. { l Rut ledge. 25c; Naomi’s Beau ty Salon, $i.uu; Mrs. Bertha Brown, 25c; Lenora Wright to. Thomas, l.oo, Mrs. uea! trice Jones, 25e; Heimy I<uvm- | lure company, 1.00; Mrs. Marie ' Best. 30c; - Mrs. G-rtrude No- man ^ 2& ; Sam - s PlacCi 75; bCm’Mrs.’ Til. ! ^unt. 2 Mrs. Rosa ± due; Mrs. Marie Graves &0c M; , v Maine Lmith. 25c; Tt/lei* Sumhio U;' Mnlf ,PT1 rlliP borbv', uancr Mrs. If. : , lUX jbc vVillto* Gaston, ^ Robert Bourke. 25c; Mrs; Harve y. 2oc; Mrs. Borby, Cowart’s barbershop, 10 c; a lriencl 15c . Fender’s vegeta- J b la stand, toe. Miss Ethel Ada- ams, 25c, .Mrs. c. V. Hogan,i 1.00; total $21.30. ! Mrs. Pearl Smith, solicitor ! Second Baptist church. .>5.00; ( Harris street school, $1.00; Mrs| Eriitta C»ill, 25c; Mrs. Emma; Lindsay, 2uc; total, $6.50. 1 Mrs. Nettie A. Gordon, solid- tor Mr. and Mrs. Cade, 50c; ’ Mr. and Mrs. Grant, .$i.uu; Mrs. Lewis, 25c; Mrs. Parks, toe; > Mrs. Wyclie, 15c; Mrs. Dav'u, aoc; Mr. and Mrs. Griffin. 20c; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, 25c; j Mr. and Mrs. McNichols, 50c: • Mr. and Mrs. W. Hubert, 35c Mrs. Tompkins, 15c; A. 50c; Steele, Mrs. j sue; Mrs. M. Walker, N.A. Gordon, 2x: Mr. Madison,i 1.00; S- Ayers. iCc; Mrs. Avers,, 25c; Miss W. M. Ayers, 25c; to-- tal 6.70. Miss V. E. Boxx, solicitor—j Mrs. Grace Payton, >1D0; .B j Mitchell, 1.00, Mrs. E. J. Gay.; luc; Gill, Mrs. Lillie Bobbie Miller. Gill, 50c; Kuo 15c; | ert 50; Wood* ■ isarl Cii., 10c; Mrs. L. A. m RiTinAi ramus's — — 5c; Mrs. Leila ’Johnson, Miss V. E. Boxx, 50 c; to- . ; v • McL mci-_ . ster sen, soncitot solkitor Mrs. , Mattie Hannar, 25c; E. Hall, 50c; Mrs. John 50c; Mrs. Laura Rut 25c; Sol. C. Johnson, 00; Miss c . 0 . McDow ell, 50c: Tvlarv : T,7ly Franklin So? Mis £ • n 1 L E 50c; Miss O. L. Carau- 27c; Mis s Lavinia M. 50c; total, $5.77. Miss Ida N. Lee, solicitor— Johnston, 25c; Miss. M. Zackary, 50c; Miss Claudia 50c; Mrs. Esther War 25c; Mrs. Addle Under¬ 25c; Mrs. s. O. L. Clarke. Mrs. C. G. Wells, 10c; U Adams, 10c; Mrs. A. Drew, Oscar Greens, 25c; W. C. < 25c ; w - E - Belser, 20c; Mew, 25c; Mrs. Mamie 10c; Mrs W G. Ed- 25c; Mrs. Ethel Boone, Prince Miller. 25c; Mrs. A- NelsQn . 10c; Ben Green Miss Ida Lee, 25c; Miss Lee, 25c; Wilhelmina 25c; E. T. F. smalls, Miss Ruth Campbell, 25c; ,M. E. Burns. 50c; Mrs. P. Perry, 25c; Mis. F. H. 2 5c Mrs. Katie Haber- 10c; Mrs. Georgia 10c; Miss Josephine 25c total, $7.15. Miss Lula Smith, solicitor Allen, 25c, Mr. and Arnold , 75c ; Mrs. Edna ! Billiard Parlor , 526-528 West Broad Street the right place to spend your recreation hours Phones 2-1 ITT 2-1142 LOWS C. Matthews FOR SEAFOOD OF ALL KINDS FISII, SHRIMP CRAB MEAT Buy Fish That Are Wrap* ped in Prosperity Improv¬ ed Wax Paper 518 WEST BROAD ST. Unredeemed FOR SALE Clothes At | !- Reasonable Prices BALL’S DRY CLEANERS X 1012—1014 W. Broad St. % PHONP PHONE 9511 9591 t if .5.4-4.^*4. --------- | .***■».,1 > | . Honest and Fair Dealing Our Motto G. L. CAMPBELL Contractor Painting and Paper Hang¬ ing Phone 2-2923 For The Best PIES and PASTRY Go To KRAFT'S BAKERY Duffy and Jefferson Sts Phone 5244 “DIXIE" SWELL ; GAY WHff/ 7WES A/V£> COLORS “Gentlemen, be seated!” says Mr. Interlocutor, and forty (count ’em,,forty< blackfaced comedians take their places in Par¬ amount’s singing-dancing Technicolor laugh show, “Dixie,” the latest Bing Crosby picture, which opens Sunday, Monday, Tues¬ day, Jan. 10, 17, 18 at the Star Theatre. To be very conservative about it, the film is terrific. For the benefit of those who never er heard of Mr. Interlocutor, he’s one of the most important mem bers of the minsterl show which Paramount, in "Dixie” brings to the screen in gorgeous Technicolor. It proves a perfect vehicle for today’s number one minstrel man, Bing Crosby. Co-starred with Bing is lovely Dorothy Lamour who plays a boarding house keeper in New Orleans. Bing, as Dan Emmett, famous composer of the song, ' Dixie,'’ and the very first of the minstrel men, takes a room iri her house where he meets Billy de Wolfe, Lynne Overman and Eddie Foy, Jr. Together with Bing they form the original Virginia Minstrels. The picture goes on to tell the Story of the rise of ihe min¬ strels and Bing’s romantic joys and sorrows, the latter divided between Dottie and Marjorie Reynolds, the beautiful blonde who appeared with him jn “Holiday Inn.” There are six brand new tunes plus six great old favorites sung as only Bing can sing them—all of which makes “Dixie,” as we said before, conservatively speaking—terrific! Ashton, 25c; Mrs. Ruby Bald- win, 10c; Mrs. Isabell S. Coop- er, 25c; Mrs. Janie 10c; Mrs. Susan Dowse, Mrs. Veronica , Douglas, 25c; Mrs. Harold Drumwright, 50c; Mrs. Florence E?-;te, 25c; Mrs. Iona Frazier, 25c; Mrs. Gadson, 25c; R. W. 25c; Mrs. Wilhelmina 25c; Lawrence Geiger, 10c; J T. Greene, 50c; Mrs. M. B. Go ins, 25c; Mrs. Eldora Greene, zac; Mrs. P. E. Hagins, 25c; Hayward, 25c; Nathan tower, 25c; Murray 25c; Mrs. J. W. Jamerson, 25c; Mrs. Grace Jenkins, 25c; Hattie Jones, lOc; Mrs. S. Jones, 25c; a friend, 25c; Georgia King, 25c; Mrs. nee, zac; Eaward Lotson, 25c; Mrs. Mildred Martin, 10c; 8. Norris, 25c; Mrs. Lorene le , 25c; Mrs. D. C. 10c; Miss Lula Smith, 50c; Miss Melinda Bmith, 25c; Robert L. Smith. 10c; G. D. 25c; M. B Spike, 25c; Mrs. A W. Thweatt, 25c; Mrs. Woods, 25c; total, *10.85. Solicited through the Junior League of First African Bap¬ tist church—Mrs. Hawkins, 26 c Mrs. Reeves, ’• 25c; Miss H. Jones, 50c; Mrs. Florence John son, 25c; Mrs. N. Webb, 10c: Deacon J. w. Brown, 1.00; M. Witherspoon, 25c; Deacon J. W. Brownlee, 25c; John Dele ware, 25c; Edwin Burke, 25c; 25c; Deacon T. W. Cooper, 25c; Mrs. Lola Stevens, 25c; Mr. Mc- Josie, 25c; Mrs. Ernestine Tay lor, 25c; Mrs. Rozena Cosby, 25c;. Mrs Matilda Fields, 25c; Mrs. E. Simmons, 50c; Mrs. Florence McGiLbery, 25c; Edith Webb, 25c; Miss Kennedy, 25c; Mrs. Rosa Lee Cooper, 26c; Mrs. Essie Rich¬ ards. 15c; Mrs. Lola Edwards, 25c; Mrs. Emma Allen, 25c Mrs. C. Michel, 25c; Mrs. Ruth Williams. 25c; Miss Lottie Cro niartie. 25c; Miss Jessie Moody, 25c; Sylvester Tolbert, 25c; Or- ell Webb, 25c; Miss Betty ler, lOc; Mrs. Amelia Miller, 15c; total, sc.00, Mrs. . C. Pettie, solicitor Mrs. Rhina Miller, 50e; Mrs. B. Champen, 25c; Miss Edith Hall. 25c; Mrs. Mariali Miller, 25c; D. E. Styies, 25c; Mrs. La- mack. 25c: H. Boston, 2ac; Mrs. Mary Moody. $1.00; Mrs. J. G. Lemon, 25c; .Mrs. F. P. Pres¬ ton, 25c: Mrs. Laura B. W’k’te, 25c: Mrs. E. J. Gay. 10c; Mrs. Lydia Mann. 10c: W. J. 25c; Miss S. C. Houstoun, Mrs. Lucile Thomas. 25c; Brownsville Protective Relief club, 1.0T; Mrs. L. G. 25c; First Congregational church missionary society. 199 Mr. Shuler, 25c; R. Lockette, 1.00; Mrs. Pauline 25c; First Congregational church aid society, 1.00; A. L- Fettle, 25c; Mrs. Add'd Sampson, 25c; Airs. Fonvielle, 50c; total. >10.70. Miss M. R. Shivery, solicitor Rev J. Q. Adam -. 25c; Miss Rosa L. Ashton, 25c; Mrs Hor ace Blalock, 25c; Wm B. Brooks. 25c; Mrs. Lydia STafS Mrs. A. C. Curtwrieht, 25c. Congregational church. S5.G0; Mrs. Carolyn Davis, 2DC; O. L. Douglas. 25c; Miss A. M. 25c; Miss H. M. Ellis, 25c: F ily Shoe Rebuilders. 1.00: Ida W. Ferst. 3 00 Mrs. Ida Gadsden. 2Ee; Mrs. E. T. ham, 25c; Joseph M. Green, Mrs. A. L. Byrd Hamlet, 25c; Mrs. A. G. Hamilton, 25c; Miss Elizabeth Harden, 25c; H. N. | J Hardwick, 25c; Mrs. Eioise H. Harper, 25c; Mrs. W. A. Harris, '25c; M. G. Haynes, 50c; Miss j C. B. Hendrickson, 50c; Miss L. Hendrickson, 50c; 7A1 Jiu- Lu-j nior high class, 62c; Mrs. cile Johnson, 25c; Mrs. E. Law, 25c; Mrs. O. Massey, 25c; Mrs. Hattie Moses, 25c; Mrs. Flor¬ ence Nichols, 25c; Miss Jane I Parker, 25c; Clarence Perkins,! Mis 50c; Annie Rev. A. Scott, D. Pinckney, 25c; Miss 25c; M. j JR. Shivery, 50c; Mrs. A. H. Sim! mons, Mutual 25c; Benevolent H. D. Simmons, Society, 25c; j Peter Smalls, 25c; Dor-! Miss! 1 Virginia Smith, 25c; Miss j othy Ury, 2Sc; Mrs. Williams! Gladys/ Weaver, 25c; Dr. I. D. 50c; Miss Kathleen Williams, | 25c; Miss Mary Wright, 25c; | /Mrs. I. D. Williams, 50c; total, $27.62. ^ | I > j, 1 1000 Hardressers Needed In Georgia Learn Beauty Culture At Our School And Be Sure 1 You Are Competent | ] MME. FREEMAN’S SHOP i AND SCHOOL OF • BEAUTY CULTURE i 45614 Montgomery Street Phone 3-3281 Madam li. Freeman, Prop, | j ItOSE f to Am^V relieve BUD _ -5ft is designed |\v fAl itttAes Described m ^ V*** Irritating. , . f nT Painful , Disco* ---—^ ST' j tuts of the Female C/gam recur to the affected region, it is cenM> hr halting to watoro ft more healthy o*. ’ conditio* promote* KMxm-t An Ad to C Feminine Hygiene Sfae» MSI order your box urr-mtii one Don* * \ t FLORIDA MEDICINE CO. t. O. Box 415—iacksoavUle, Ha- 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 $15.00 to $20.00 Per Week A New Class Is Now Formin* * 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 bb mssss^mmm: New Shipment of Fall and V/inter 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 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 Building Phone 3-9976 “Sixty Years Serving This Vicinity” R o y a 11 Funeral ti’-ectors 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 3-2175 Ambulance Service 501 Vi est Broad Street Savannah, Ga. OPTICAL SERVICE The best examination—the finest lensei—the most be¬ coming frames. Our prices arc always less than others charge. Oculist prescription »t a discount. Consult the old reliable L SATISFACTION GUARANTEED DR. M. SCHWAB'S SON OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 118 Bull Street START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT GET YOUR SUPPLIES NOW PETROLATUM Pressing Oil Mineral Oil Brilliantine Nets Also 4 lb Bars of White CASTILE SHAMPOO SOAP BEN SHEFTALL CO “SAVANNAH’S BEST” “SELLING EVERY COLORED SHOP IN !)L\IE” Phone 2-0760 47 Drayton St.