Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY
CAPERS AGAIN HEADS GOLD
STAR SOCIAL CLUB
the recent election of
fic, rs or tne Uom htar social
ciuo Wmie Capers was
chosen to head tins popular
gamzation, uo president. oth
er officers elected were as
lows: Dan Duion, vice record-1 presi-
dent; Edward Wngnt, j
mg secretary; Wuue Strick-
laud, treasurer; nardy lien- j
nett, F. secretary; Andrew
Oreen, cnapiam; Eadie Tucker,'
reporter; Edward Uoidwire,
clerk oi older; Harold Bush,
chairman. The members arc
Joe Jones, Jesse Jones, B.
ter, Hemming Woods, Charlie
Chatman. Quincy Williams,]
James Whaley The and William holds Ri-| itsi
ling ton. dub
meetings on cvry Sunday
evening six o'clock at the
Young Adelpliia club, 5X1 West
Park avenue.
ROYAL DIKES AND DUiCH-
ESSES CLUB
The Royal Dukes and Duch¬
esses held their regular meet¬
ing February 13 at the home of
TliaddEus Moody, 5.4 > Robert
street, with the president, Mrs.
Alma Clark, presiding. Pray¬
er was offered by Mrs. Eliza¬
beth Davis, and song was led
by Mrs. Laucina Rivers, 1
member recited a bible verse .
Much business was transacted
and refreshments were served
MEN
W A N T E D
STEADY WORK AT HIGH WAGE IN
PERMANENT PLANT
Pc o!t m engaged at highest skill in essential in-
duo! ry cannot Ih> considered. Please obtain referral card
fr..s i V. S. Employment Office at Bay & Drayton Streets
lx: oh- visiting our Employment Office at 102 East Bay
Street.
UNION BAG
& PAPER CORPORATION
BE CHIC
SHOP AT
CHIC ACCESSORY SHOPPE
604 West Broad (near Huntingdon)
Costume Jewelry Lingerie
Blouses Skirts
Anklets Hose
Latest Hair Do’s
Dress Making Alterations
' SERVICE WITH A SMILE"
Telephone 9704 New Owner, Mr. Friedman
Cochrans Barbecue
31st and West Broad Streets
) Completely Renovated Private Dining Room for Colored
FULL LINE OF
WHISKIES BEER AND WINES
Fried Chicke* Bar-B-Q Pork
Pork Chops Steaks and Soups
SPECIAL ON—
CALIFORNIA WINES
$1.25 — 4-5's of a Quart
LIMITED ONLY
BOY IT SURE DOES TASTE GOOD
TA r 'M
Mantan Moreland in a scene from "Lucky Ghost," at Dunbar The-
atre, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Feb. 20, 21, 22.
the host, Mr. Moody. The
officers and members are:
Clark, preside"t;
Edwards, vice president; Olive
Brown, financial secretary;
Tnaddeus Moody, recording
secretary ; Laucnia Rogers, treu
surer; Bernice Miller, chair-
man; Elizabeth Davis, chap-
lain; Morris Sherman, clerk of
order; Jas. Hugins, reporter;
James Lamar, doorman; Ma-
McDonald, Ruth Payne
(advi
DANCE POSTPONED
The Happy Twenty dance
which was scheduled Monday
night, Feb. 14 will be given on
Friday night. Your tickets
are still good. C. Stone, Pres.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
On Sunday, February 13, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Mitchell cele¬
brated their twenty fifth wed¬
ding anniversary at their home
515 West Duffy street. Those
who helped to make the affair
a delightful one were Miss Ma¬
ry E. Robinson, Mrs. S. G. T
Howard, Miss Beodis Houston,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cox, Mrs.
Sidney C. Jones, Mrs. Susie L.
Robinson of Oliver, Mrs. Hattie
Hicks, Mrs, Sarah Dowdy, Miss
Nancy Taylor, chairman Harlem
Mur»ff Aide Unit. who became the
lirirlo of Oliver W. Jenkins, son of
Professor C. L. Jenkins, prominent
j jJjEJ'®,; New ] f st . York ^ wlddi^'.ook
place in City.
TEACHERS TO SPONSOR
SPELLING CONTEST
(Continued from page One)
Miss Jessie Moody, Woodville.
Woodville and Haven Home
schools are also taking part in
the state wide P. T. A. Essay
contest for grammar school
children. Tire subject "The
Value of a Garden,” is quite
appealing to these youngsters
who have been working on var¬
ious phases of the national
nutrition program for quite
some time. Mrs. Talulah Cogs
well at Haven Home and Mrs.
Thelma Lee Stevens at Wood¬
ville have charge of this con¬
test.
HONOR STUDENTS GA.
STATE COLLEGE
(Continued from Page 1)
lanta; Christine Whittaker,
Pelham.
Senior class —Arthur L. Bren
tson, Detroit, Mich.; Esther Ed
wards, Sparta; Nona B. Haven,
Savannah; Shirley Mae Hood,
Devereux; Eleanor R. McAr¬
thur, River Rouge, Mich,; Doro
thy B- Oliver, Gainesville; Her¬
bert A. Stone, Industrial Col¬
lege; Mildred M. Trice and Aur
dia Bentley Williams, Savan¬
nah.
CONFUSION HAMPERS RE¬
PUBLICAN CONFAB
_C ontinued from Page 1
sition, and hints of suspicion,
which included charges that
the selection was made in
"railroad” style, were voiced.
More than once the chair was
given the task of determining
who, among five or six, had
the floor. Mrs. Grace W .
Evans, a delegate from Indi¬
ana, opposed the move to make
the temporary officers perma-
Leila M. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchelll re-
oeived many beautiful gifts.
EXCLUSIVE ART CLUB
The Exclusive Art club held
its installation of officers at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H, C.
Chapman, 181,1 Reynolds St.,
Mrs. J. B. McKenna being mis¬
tress of ceremonies of the In¬
teresting program that was ren
dcred. The officers were in¬
stalled by Rev. Holsey’, pastor
of First Bryan Baptist church,
as follows: Mrs. J. B. McKenna,
president; Mrs. Golden, vice
president; Mrs. E. Ellis, secre¬
tary; Mrs. R. Burroughs, record
ing secretary; Mrs. H. C. Chap
man, chaplain; Mrs. M. A. Har¬
ris, reporter.
SARAH ALLEN CIRCLE
The Sarah Allen circle held
its regular meeting last Thurs¬
day at the home of Mrs. Daisy
Alexander. The president.
Mrs Minnie DeVaughn presid¬
ed. Mrs. Addie McLeod, moth¬
er of Mrs. Artilla Robeson, was
a visitor and spoke encourag¬
ing words to the circle. After
the regular business a dainty
repast was served by the hos¬
tess. Members present were
Mrs. M. Devaughn, president;
Miss M. Cole, secretary; Mrs. L.
Rutledge. Mrs. M. Jones. Mrs.
Wright, Mrs L. Griffin, Mrs.
A. Roberson, Mrs. M. Branch,
Mrs. S. Williams, Mrs. I,. H. Da¬
vis, Mrs. D. Alexander and Mrs.
Oiiie Simmons. The next meet
ing will be Thursday, February
24 at the home of Miss M. Cole,
2308 Harden street.
MISS ELIZABETH DIXON
ENTERTAIN
Miss Elizabeth Dixon enter¬
tained at her home 717 West
Henry street on Monday even¬
ing with a dinner party in non
or of her friends, all former
Savannahians. Mrs. Elizabeth
Lark of New York city, Mrs.
Laura Sperry Ladson and Miss
Florence Sperry of Miami, Fla.
After the amusement hour an
elaborate dinner w'as served.
Mrs. Ladson and Miss Sperry
will leave for Miami Saturday.
Mrs. Lark’s stay is indefinite.
TIIE ALF ART CIRCLE
The Alf Art Circle held
first meeting on Monday Janu-
ary 17 at the home of Mrs. M.
Haslam. Members present
Meeting w^is called to order
the president, Mrs. Almeta Wa-
ver. We had two new members
added to our group whom we
! were glad to have. After
business a delicious repast was
■ served by the hostess, Mrs.
Haslam. Membrs present were
Mrs. A. Waver. Mrs. D. Lomax,
j Mrs. E Moore, Mrs R.
j ough, Mrs R. Greene, Mrs. L.
Foster and L. Butler, reporter .
Next meeting will be at the
j Waldburg home of Mrs. street. Lomax 509 West
i
ROYAL DIKES - DIGRESSES
Tlie Royal Dukes and Duch-
; esses Social club met Sunday at
1 the home of Mrs. Lorcina Rog
j j ers, 705 West Bolton lane. De
votions were led by Mrs. Eliza
j beth Davis after which much
I business was transacted and re
| freshments served.. Those
present were Mrs. Alma
president; Roscoe Edwards
| vice president; Oiiie
j recording financial secretary; secretary;
1 Moody, Lor
| cina Rogers, treasurer; Eliza-
! both Davis, chaplain; Morris
j clerk of order; James Janies Hagins, door-
• reporter. immar,
man and Mrs. Ruth Payne.
\\NV\^\\\W\x\\VV \\\\\M
MOVED OFFICE
Dr. E. W. Verner has mov¬
ed his office and is now
located at 606 W'est Broad
street, corner of West
Broad and Huntingdon Sts.
His special line: Surgery,
general practice, diseases
j j of women, men and chil¬
dren. Office phone 2-1432,
I Residence, 3-2852.
j VVVMlVl
|
i Phones 2-1141
2-1142
] LOUIS C.
■ Matthews
| ]
FOR SEAFOOD OF ALL
j FISH, KINDS SHRIMP
1
j CRAB MEAT
j Buy Fish That Are Wrap¬
ped in Prosperity Improv¬
ed Wa* Paper
518 WEST BROAD ST.
j j 1
| j For The Best
j PIES and PASTRY
i
Go To
KRAFTS BAKERY
Duffy and Jefferson Sts.
PHnnp f} 2 ii
«n urxna nmcii
TRACY HEPBURN REUNITED
j
Since Their Memorable success in their first co-starring film,
the riotous "Woman of the Year," fans all over the country have
been besieging M. G. M. for another Tracy-Hepburn picture. Now
once again, this romantic duo is brought to the screen but this
time in a thrilling mystery drama. The story concerns a girl mar-
ried to a famous American, his sudden death, the mystery sur-
rounding it and an enterprising newspaper reporter who is de¬
termined to uncover the truth. Will be at Star Theatre, Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday, February 20. 21, 22.
nent officers as against the
best interest of the organiza¬
tion. She branded the
as unfair, inasmuch as it
not give delegates the
of democratic selection of
cers of their own choice.
Probaoly the most
moment of the opening
sion was during the
speech of Atty. William E.
King, former Illinois state
ator, who demanded
equality and freedom for the
Negro while tracing the
of the Republican party
to the days of Abraham
coin.
"There will be no peace in
this world until the rejected
million Negroes have been ac-
corded their proper
King prophesied.
During the first world’s war
and present world’s war both
Presidents have been
ic, he pointed out, as he de
manded equality in the
fices and the winning of
peace. While less than 10
cent of the Negroes voted
Woodrow Wilson, more than
percent of the Negro
were cast for Franklin
Roosevelt, he said,
FOR SALE
Unredeemed Clothes At
Reasonable Prices 4
HALL’S DRY CLEANERS
1012—1014 W. Broad St.
$ PHONE 9591 y
«XXJ1.4.
FAMOUS SINCE 1691
Designed to SUPPOSITORIES relieve le |e " 0 ubl eS
fen»a of Irritating SPECIFICALLY the Female Discomforts « Organs MINOR
ROSE BUD Is a compouhd, made in email
roll* Cauppositorles) used by insertion di¬
rectly into the affected region. It is gen¬
erally beneficial In eliminating unnatural
dischargee thereby helping to restore mor«
healthy organic normal functions.
A delightful aid to Feminine Cieanlinesg
each month after “that” time.
Order jtour box now—mail One Dollar to
FLORIDA MEDICINE CO.
f. O. Box 415—Jacksonville 1 t Fla.
1000 Hardressers
Needed In Georgia
Culture At <
Learn Beauty
Our School And Be Sure
You Are Competent
MME. FREEMAN’S SHOP
AND SCHOOL OF
BEAUTY CULTURE
456‘i Montgomery Street
Phone 3-3281 ’
t Madam B. Freeman, rrop.
his listeners that colored sol¬
diers are still being treated bru
tally, are still being beaten and
assaulted while wearing the
uniform of their country.
King went on to attack the
present administration, charg-
j ing that it suffered from mal-
administration. “The govern
] ment ministration,” is distinct he from said. the ad- "A
( man may be loyal to his gov-
j ernment but may oppose the
| administration.”
i While the FEPC has been set
j up to protect the rights of mi-
norities, including the Negro,
; King expressed doubt if was
| meant to work in behalf of
j j our people Wherever the
FEPC has run into southern in
terest, the aministration has
| backed up the solid south.
t He brought attention to the
] fact that the three man com-
fact that the three man com¬
mittee selected by president
J j tw'een to investigate the the wrangle be-
southern railroads
and the FEPC has made a re¬
port and now another commit
has been selected to report
on the three man committee.
The Negro’s only salvation
in the Republican party, he de
dared, stating that although
the Negro’s valor has
shown on every battlefront,
from Crispus Attucks to Dorie
Miller, his race is tire most un
popular in America. “There
isn’t a single group that does
not enjoy more privileges than
jour The group,” conference he asserted.
j declared it-
self in favor of pushing:
I. Integration of the Negro
] into American democracy.
12 . Colored Americans in poli¬
cy j forming positions of the
government.
: 3. The Negro in post-war
, politics.
4. Representation of the Ne
j gi’o at the peace conference as
i part of the ■ American delega-
! tion.
! 5. Compulsory federal vot-
! ing law, anti-lynching law.
; 6 - Further extension of so¬
cial security and the old age
j pension benefits,
j 7. The stand of the Republi
1 jehise, can party on universal Tran-
on lynchings, on poll tax
! and their attitude toward in-
| justices.
8 . Creation by Congress of a
! statutory committee on fair
employment practices.
9. Feeral funds for public
education.
10 . Election of president
and vice president by direct
vote.
II. Jim crow law in all of its
phases.
12. The effect of a national
service act on Negro labor.
The officers who guided the
conference were Judge Edward
] w chairman - Henry Charles of Philadelphia,
j W. Ander¬
son- Jr., Louisville, first vice
chairman; Mrs. Fannie M.
I Shanks, Minneapolis, second
j vice Lawrence, chairman; Chicago, Atty George W.
; ] executive
I secretary; Atty. Ennice H. Car
ter, New York, recording secre
tary, and Charles B. Mahoney,
Detroit, treasurer.
* j
Men !
Wimberly's Billiard Parlor
526-528 West Broad Street
‘ Is the right place to spend
recreation hours
HELP ON THE HOME FRONT
Bo Independent Learn Beauty Culture
AT
BOYCE'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE
you can prepare
YOURSELF IN SIX
MONTHS TO
EARN
515.00 to $20.00
Per Week
!
A New Class Is Now
Forming
i
j All phases of Modern Beauty Culture Taught
) MME J. M. WALKER
1010 West Broad Street Savannah, Ga.
Residence Phone 9852
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
I hold your selection
| J EleanorShon
110)* West Broughton Street
FINE PORTRAITS
Also Pictures of Parties — Weddings or Any
Large Groups
Open Sundays—12 to 6 P. M.
REASONABLE PRICES 4
THE VANITY SHOPPE
Dunbar Theatre Building Phone 3-9976
“Sixty Years Serving This Vicinity”
Roy all
Funeral
Li • vectors
The Finest Line of Cloth, Metallic and Hardwood Gaskets
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 W’est Broad Street
Savannah, Ga.
OPTICAL SERVICE
The best examination—the finest lenses—the most be¬
coming frames. Our prices are always less than others
charge. Oculist prescription • if--« at a a ~ rlic4«Aianl discount. COnSUli
the old reliable
u - 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 CO LOP ED SHOP IN DIXIE”
I Phone 2-0760 47 Drayton St.
THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1944