Newspaper Page Text
»A Ot EIGHT
MANY SONG HITS IN “PARADISE IN HARLEM”
? YOiTU be humming fh« *mg hits of “Paradis* In Harlem’’
Which comes to the Dunbar Theatre, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
May 80. 21, 22. Among these songs are “Harlem Blues,” “I Gotta
Put You Down," “Why Have You Left Me So Blue”, “Harlem 6er-
»d€,“ "Lawd," and many others. Lucky Millindcr and his orches¬
tra play their own selections and the rendition of “Othello in
Swing," with a chorus of 300 voices Is thrilling beyond description,
fai addition, a musical score of incidental music plays throughout
#»is superb spectacle with its All Star Colored Cast.
bi Hal women and girls
HELPING TO WIN THE WAR
Continued page one
_ -
feod pioducts.
LIVE SIOCK— Club
families reported a total
2^,468 head of hogs laiscd
jYar; 3 989 beel cattle, and
conalderable numfoer of
r:s d Mtaep.
mflMB DAIRYING— Club
m«i in thirty seven counties
ported a total of 10,995 or
milk cows and these in 1944
duetd a total of 9.046.995
o* milk and cream and
pounds of butter; and 2,693
iltes Were assisted in butter
cljeese’jnaking. 8even
«ed jjmtf fifty five pounds
chees* were made by club
nffm older girls.
Frank's Studio
455 W. Broad St.
The Studio Is In Front*of '<$J % •
Alice Street '.
Pictures of All Kinds
Portraits — Enlarging ,, ^
Copying — Framing ' - Jjff'i
Baby Pictures Espe- V ^ J)
dally V- -
Let Lis Develop Your
Films
By Appointment
Pictures of All
Occasions
it ^pln 3 F. M. Daily
_
Cousin Harry Specials
For This Week
C Special
WORK PANTS
l 49c to $1.98
SEE COUSIN LUTHER THE “FITEM" MA N
_
Keep Coni In Cousin Harry’s
SOMMER HEP HATS
$1.19
WRIST WATCHES
Unredeemed Elgins Walt hams and Other Well
Known Makes
EXTRA SPECIAL $14.95
NEED MONEY? SEE COUSIN HARRY
We Take In Anything That Don’t Eat!
American Pawn Shop
43$ West Broad Street
“The Union Station Is Across From Us!”
ONLY ONE PAIR!
TO LAST A LIFETIME!
"N ^ALCS? (Lowest in Savannah)
★ ^£/U7tA? Qualify? (Only Best Materials)
'N (Weekly Payments)
★ Svwia? 124 H Gia».T) l>Ut * \
(^ Hours Broken Lenses'
SPECIAL ~J UMITED TIME ONLY
$ 5.00 SSS K.OO
OK. MAURICI CAMIN, O. TK
Krerifht Specialist at
Chatham Optical Service
Ul fraiXA&KB SI.
HOME POULTRY Commu¬
nity and county extension
j tion chairmen reported the produc¬
of 1,579,245 chickens; 7,-
j 725 turkeys; 4,152 guineas, and
, a large number of ducks, plg-
jeons and other fowls on farms
n C0Un ti C3 having Negro home
demonstration agents. These
|chairmen also reported a total
I 1515 842 ^oz. eg . gg co nedtcd and
^ ift Ule faaiUy aiel> ilA
(hatching purposes and for the
larket
For the past few years, spices
vi a other seasonings have »>e;u
j hard to secure by farm fami-
lies and this has caused many
i families to plant sucli reason-
ings as they could, and as a re-
suit, there was a fifty per cent
increase in the number of fam-
llias who raised such viands as
sagd catnip, garlic, red pepper,
TUNEFUL HIT
Packed with a sour* of Kings
from America s ali-ftm# ltlt p»-
rade, Damon Runyon's “Irish
Eyes Are Smiling," the new 86th
Century-Fbx Technicolor tToblley,' mu¬
sical starring Monty
June Haver anU Dick Haynaa,
is scheduled to open jhtkday,
Monday, Tuesday, May 8b, 21.
22 at Star Ihaatre.
The film revolvea around the
story of Ernest R. Bail, Amer-
lea’s greatest composer of sen-
timenlal ballads and features
such all-time favorites as “I’ll
Forget You,” "Let The Rest Of
ihe World Go By, ‘Boy O
Mine and others.
Irish Dyes Are Ruining is
set in the davriing era just
prior to World War I, when gay
Broadway was at Its gayest.
73ie picture was produce! by
Damon Runyon and directed by
Gregory Ratoff.
The elaborate and eye-fil}lng
dance spectacles in the Techni-
color film were staged by
,
Hermes Pan.
------i
onions and other seastmmgfi.
duo that women and girls repoaefo j j
tney had strung and stored
1.268 yards of red pepper. ’QiuQ
women also reported that- they
nad helped to make and store
ior their own use 45,056 gallons
of sorghum and cane syrup
Hundreds of quarts >ol vtnega.
BEES— The ugar vateoni**
caused 27 families living
nine different communities l»
Georgia counties to start bee I
raising and last year these fam
ilies collected and used in tijeir
diets 500 pounds of cultivated :
and wild honey. ’
CANNING and FOOD CON¬
SERVATION Many families
conserved as high as 780 and
c00 containers of food products
and 50 club women ana 19 ciiib
gins leporteu tnat cairn oi
.nem hau conserved l,0ob or
moie quarts ol tood. Home
uemonstration agems reported
that their club iamiiies canned
or otherwise conserved 4,315,-
625 containers of iooa.
this amount 4-H girl clubs re¬
ported 1,448,541 containers.
HOME MARJCCTmO- Rome
demonstration agents hgv* sue
oeeded in persuading Club wo¬
men and girls that they, should
produce not only enough food
ior home use, but also a sur¬
plus for market in order that
there would be enough fobd to
go around to all Amerlcahg at
nome, our armed forces and
our allies, with the result that
ast year club women sold * to¬
tal of $87,087.68 worth of home
produced commodities and 4-H
girls sold a total of $83,091(25
worth of home produced com-
modities, thus making a grand |
total of $120,178k3 worth • of I
commodities sold by women 1
and girls. Not only did these
sales increase the incomes of
he families who sold something
jut they also saved thousands
jf dollars to Georgia and help¬
ed to feed nonfarming civilians
and those directly connected
with the war effort.
JLOTH1NG and HOUSE FURN
..ISH'iNGS— Suitable clpthmg
and house furnishings are hard
to get and last year 32,665 of
our women and girls made or
improved 1,254 pieces of. Cloth¬
ing for children, 246 Layettes
for babies, 1,443 garments for
men and boys, 26,853 garments
ior women and girls, and 4,754
pieces of house furnishings;
and they improved and restyled
12,91,1 articles of clothing and
household furnishings.
Club made a total of $2,455.28,
sewing for others and 4-H club
girls made *1,521.25 sewing for
others, making a total of $3,-
977.53 made for sewing for oth¬
ers. i
CHILD DEVELOPMENT and
PARENT EDUCATION—> Many
more projects than those nam¬
ed above were carried out by
rural club families, but one of
the most far reaching activities
in which they engaged was
their earnest efforts to give
better guidance and training to
their children andl.136 men
4,592 w f omen made attempts to
study their children and to
use improved methods of bring¬
ing them up. This parent ed¬
ucation program was beneficial
to 12.427 children..
lh8 aeorgia Association of
Improv-a Brncve.ent and
Protective Order of Elks of the
wbrid eonvened at Macon weak,
before last with iviaiaa Lodgj as
, ^
~ his wa most
* an * OL sue
c*d»fu4 sessions in thj history
the organisation and
attended. A prominent
art in deliberations of the
was taken by the large !
of Bias attending the
from Siav-.nnan, led by
by Sxaitea Ruler Edwin W
Weidon ioaga who pre l
over one of ths sessions. 1
Savannahians who play- j
prominent parts were John i
Delaware who wa* re elected
deputy and financial sec
Raymond G. Hallmond,,
King, Cyrus Cohen, J. B.
Sharlie Brown
F. Rivers, Capt. Jno
Newton and E. E. Greene,
The Savannah delegates
thrilled when Miss Euris
of Beach high school
chosen by the judges as
of the oratorical con
with Miss Alice Freeman,
Pf Beach high school as al-
Miss Smith will rep
Georgia at the Elks Re
oratorical contest at
N. C., this summer,
speakers were trained by
Dorothy J. Ury of Beach
school who accompanied
to Macon.
Dr. B. M. Calhoun was
president of the asso.
Other officers elected
John 8. Delaware, state
Christopher F. Rivers,
Jesse W. Griffin,
vice president; P. S. Pea.
second vice president;
Hooper, third vice presi
Bill Nichols, treasurer;
VT. McCoy, esquire; Ray
G, Hallmond, chairman
trustee board; E. E Greene,
of education; John H.
chairman of the civil
committee and Edwin
Burke, traveling deputy.
The Savannahians attend¬
the convention were C. B
Cyrus Cohen, James
J. S. Delaware, Christo
Rivers, Brawley Bookelr.
C. Hunter, 8. H. Booker, E.
Greene, Raymond Hallmond,
Johnson, Leroy Simmons
Blunt, Billy Cross H. C
Emory Brown and E.
Burke.
Brawley Brooke r
wi
J. B. Hardrick
stooi oub* in eS
| r
IrritibM H tfe* ftp*
Vmn find ROSB WTO SuppoittirtM
I4t*l for t*U«ving minor Irritation of
VAfina, bnrninf Dana*Hon common to tha
mi and 1® fantlv •llmtaAtiaf unn®tvKAi
«l»charfM, thereby promoting start's *er*
mAl function? FVmlnln* — HyfW# .
A delightful Aid f«
Order your bci now—-Mall one Dollar t®
FLORIDA MEDICINE CO.
p, q. Boa 4ii JAfikWBViUd i. FJA
FOR SALE
Sale, in County, near Car Line.
Money To Loan On Im¬
proved Property
Apply 809 W. 39th Street
LOOK
To Sell or Buy a Business or
Real Estate or Borrow Monev
SEE ME
3. E. ARNOLD
719 1-2 W est Broad Phone
Savannahians Play Big Part In Elks
State Convention
Edwin W. Burke, Exalter Ruler
Billie Cross
.J
: ¥
S. H. Booker
:>
Cyrus Cohen
' •#-V ' ’ V
- *, -v- * *
t/
John S. Delaware
M
Emory Brown
Christopher Rivers
5000 Hairdressers
Needed
Freeman's School
Beauty Culture
Is now forming h« new J.
class for the year of 1945 S
Come in and take Beauty [ \
Culture from our school;
and be sure that you art ❖
qualified.
Mme. B. Freeman, Prop.
456'* Montgomery Si. ;;
Thone 3-3281
Savannah, Ga.
Ff 4 t i ' H"l i il ill ' I -
T. C. Hunter
"
Raymond Hollomand
Four Room Bungalow For
Sale, in County, near Sar Line.
Price $3500.00 If interested
phone 6016
BOYCE'S SCHOOL
OF BEAUTY
CULTURE
E'or information write or
call
MME. J. M. WALKER
1806-8 West Broad St,
Res. Phone 9852
Savannah, Ga.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT
OF NEW MERCHANDISE
Tar Oil and Tar Shampoo
And Many Other Hard-To-Get Articles
BEN SHEFTALL CO.
“SAVANNAH’S BEST”
“SELLING EVERY COLORED SHOP IN DIXIE”
Phone 2-0760 47 H ra yG>" st *
OPTICAL SERVICE
The best examination—the finest lenses—the most be-
eoming frames. Our prices are always less than otherf
charge. Oculist prescription at a discount. ConJulk
the old reliable • . -
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED £
| DR.M. SCHWAB’S SON
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN -qrr •
118 Boll Street
C’apt. John Newton
Mme. Cargo Beauty Shop
And School
1219 West Broad Phone 3-2197
1
Look Pretty, Please!
Because you are feminine, you
want your grooming to reflect
the newest in hair styles. We
take pride in making our women
the best groomed customers in
the world. Why not go the way
millions have gone.
Pace’s Coca Tar Hair Grow¬
er is especially good for burned
and stubborn hair or dry scalp.
BOAEN’S PHARMACY
1221 W. Broad St. Phone 9329
Hair Dressers Tools, Pace’s Co¬
ca Tar Hair Grower on hand
EAT AT +4
NEPTUNE CAFE
811 WEST BROAD ST
PHONE 9266
C (ju auiHt
OPEN M • •,.;
ALL DAY and
NIGHT
We Specialize In
HOME COOKING
SAVANNAH’S M O 8 1
ATTRACTIVE CAFI
Everything Served Al
You Like It
■at Here Every Day
and Might