Newspaper Page Text
FAGE EIGHT
Gene Tierney, Clifton Webb, Vincent Price and Dana Andrews are involved in the 20th Cen¬
tury-Fox's new psychological drama of love and murder, "Laura.” which opens Sunday, Mon¬
day, Tuesday, May 27, 28, 29. at Star Theatre. The story of a strange and perilous experiment
in love and murder, the thrilling hit was based on Vera Caspary’s sensational best-seller. Miss
Tierney plays the title role of the film; Andre ws is seen as the hard-boiled but romantic de¬
tective; Webb i.s a fabulous, barbed-tongued critc-columnist under whose sponsorship Laura be¬
comes the darling of New York's cafe society; Vincent Price is a velvet-voice*d man-about-
woman. "Laura” was produced and directed by Otto Preminger.
"This way I get to spend my shopping dollars TWICE.’*
Cousin Harry This'Week Specials
For
KmKS WORK .Special PASTS
49c to $1.98
SEE COUSIN LUTHER THE T IT EM” MAN
Keep Cool in Cousin Harry’s
SUMMER HEP HATS
$1.19
WRIST WATCHES
Unredeemed Elgins Walt hams and Other Well
Known Makes
EXTRA SPECIAL $14.95
NEED MONEY? SEE UOUM1N HARRY
We Take In Anything That Don’t Eat!
American Pawn Shop
438 West Broad Street
“The Union Station Is Across From Us!”
ONLY ONE PAIR!
* * wtjk 'A
fc.
TO LAST A LIFETIME!
A* ftAlCQ? # (Lowest in Savannah)
A" Quality? lOniy Best Materials)
"k JjlihJfYlA? (Weekly Payments)
★ $&Aviaz? (24 Hrs. Complete
c (6 Glasses)
Hours Broken Lances)
SPECIAL — LIMITED TIME ONLY
$5.00 £* $5.00
Take car* of your eyes and tout
• ya* will take care of you! See
DR. MAURICE CAMIN, O. D.
Eyesight Specialist at
Chatham Optical Service
itt WHITAKER ST.
GROVELAND
By Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes
Mr Hattie Mac Foxworth
turned last Sunday after
ing live weeks in
and ,i New tvt v York with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bacon left
Friday for Tampa,' Fla.
Jacksonvville to visit
an dfriends.
Mrs. Anna Jones and
, „ . _ . .
' aur J* 11
spending a while h| , in Elkton,
with he rfathe rand other
tlves ’
Mr and Mrs. Frances
i an d little son of
j were family. the guest of the
I. H. Haynes
Savonnah, Sunday to see
airborne eribition.
Sunday School at
Baptist church was held
the usual time at 3 o’clock
der the leadership of Dea. L
Johnson, Mrs. Areola Baker
secretary.
Mrs. Willie Levant
home Monday the 21st
spending a week with her
ter and son, Williams and
len Levant in Jacksonville.
bethel ami; CHURCH
By Mrs. L. E. Dinkins
Sunday/ was the Second
quarterly conference at
AME church. On Friday night
(the business was carried out
; the report from various
’was read and sealed with
The P. E. preached morning
j and the day night. S36.60. The receipts
was
The closing or junior high
school at Hinesville was
j ly attended. It was the best
'for a long time and Prof. Nicks,
director of the USo made the
commencement address.
Mrs. Futch and faculty of the
Hinesville school did a very
‘ job this year. *
Friends oi . .. Mrs. r* _. Dicy
j and m Mr. v.,. and Mrs. v,,.. Lonon Shaw*
( regret to hear of the death of
I their husband and son, Col.
John Shaw who died overseas.
Attention: I
Cake Makers! I
By Frances Lee Barton
HE yon looking for a cake
recipe that will enable you to
serve a different cake? If you are,
here it is:
Orange Juice
Cake
2 cups sifted
cake flour;
teaspoons dou-
hie-acting
ing powder; %
teaspoon salt;
2 teaspoons
I grated orange rind; 1 teaspoon
vanilla; )4 cup lard or other short-
j unbeaten; ening; cups y sugar; 2 egg juice; yolks, 2
3 cup orange
egg whites, unbeaten.
Sift flour once, measure, add bak¬
ing powder and salt, and sift to¬
gether three times. Add orange rind
and vanilla to shortening and
1 cream well; add 1 cup sugar grad¬
! ually and cream together until light
and fluffy. Add M of flour and mix
well. Add egg yolks to orange juice
and boat slightly to break up yolks;
add to creamed mixture, alternately
with remaining flour, a small
amount at a time, beating after
each addition until smooth.
Beat egg whites until foamy, add
remaining 14 cup sugar gradually,
and continue beating until stiff.
Add to batter and beat very thor¬
oughly. Turn into two 8-inch layer
pans, which have been greased
and lightly floured. Bake in mod¬
erate oven (375° F.) 25 minutes,
or until done. Spread your favorite
frosting between layers and on top
of cake.
INDIGESTION -
excite . the ... Heart
may
hair trapped ip th tamach or gullet may apt like
trigger on the art wJioft. At the Amt aim of
distress smart men and women depend on Bell tor
Tablets to set ga. free No laxative but mad*' of th#
t astral acting medicines fcpei wfof «;nBptoi»*tle relief
t*f gist nr hyper aridOy If the riBST TRIAL doesn't
r- *’■ reu.rn battle to u* and receive
iJOfjBLL Mvu®f Sic. ai tli drug eune*.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
MEL MELVIN AT CAFE
LINCOLN INN
Mel Mel rin an hisorchestra,
are now appearing ETA ataren
direct from Philadelphia are ap
pearing nightly at Cafe Lincoln
Inn, Stiles avenue and Augusta
road.
This band is composed of six¬
teen talented youncs musicans,
including two vocalists. Kelley
Brown and Quenzell McCall
'Tire band is en tour of the
(southland and came here from
1 Riverside Beach, Charleston, S.
! C. It is under the personal
direction of O. B. Williams.
The band is complete in every
i department, including a trio
j called The Melvineers. Many
Who have heard this aggrega-
| lion claim it one of the
bands to be booked at this
ular night spot. The
will close its engagement Sun
day night.
HUNTER FIELD BOMBERS
, WALLOPS UNION BAG
j An exciting la ed Tuesday game of afternoon baseball
was P y
before an enthusiastic crowd at
The Isldiers showed ' their
. tween the th Hunter „ . Field Bomb- .
i
„ ___ the TT Union , „ Pa ’ )ei „ Bag
team.
The soldiers howed their
I mettle by walloping the paper
bag boys, 14 to 0. Next time
the paper bag boys are de-
tcrmined to deleat their foe.
-------
| FORTY-ONE AT GA. STATE
_
Continued from Page 1
will be as follows;
Processional War March of
i the Prists, “Atholia”) Mendel-
ss 0 * 111 *
"God of Our Fathers,” audi-
cnce
Invocation—scripture read-
inRi Rev N - H Kimball, St. Paul
, C. M. E. Church
Music ’ “Prayer of Thariks-
8 ivin S” (Krenser), college ciio-
rus
Introuction of speaker, Pres¬
cient B. F. Hubert
Commencement address, Rt.
Rev. Frank M. Reid, Columbia,
S. C.
Music, "Sanctus”, (Gounod)
“ olleee chorus, Martina Hall,
guest soloist
Conferri ng of degrees
Announcements
Hymn ’ Gocl Be With You,’
auciicnce
Rece ^ ion al (audience seat
j eci ’
Forty one degrees wil1 be
}?, ° f i?!?®,. 10
graduates ........... of the ' „ class from Sa¬
vannah. Those who will get
awards will be:
Business administration —
Birnell Mardella Davis, Albany;
Elementary education— Lillie
Gill Blount, Savannah; Henri
lEtta Goss, r?™ Amencus; . , ’ Mary Ka-
*. thenne • Howard, . „ Rome; Gladys .
Mae Hughes, Macon; Grace
| Beatrice Jackson. Adel; Julia
j Gillison Martin, Savannah; Vir
jginia I Bingle Eva Nelson, Scott, Savannah; Savannah;
Mary
j John Warren Shaw, Jesup; Vi-
ola Elizabeth Terrell, Savan-
nah.
I English— Lottie Green Reid,
Darien.
Natural science— Katheryn
Louise Carter, Newton; Lucius
Edward Collier, Savannah; Bar
bara Ree Murdock, Lumpkin;
Emma Lunetia Nealous, Sav¬
annah; Cornelius Silas Strip.
ling. Savannah,
Social science Inez Brown,
Savannah; Bernice L. Canary,
i ' Fitzgerald; Katie Elizabeth
Moore, Quitman; John Arthur
Thomas. Climax; William Dun
tar Tolbert, Halcyondale; Ber¬
nice Vivian Williams, Ameri-
cus.
Home economies— Alta Jua.
nitaj Brown, Thomasville; Mol-
lie Louise Derrick, Savannah;
Allie Mary Dixon, Savannah;
Jessie Mae Dixon. Savannah;
Ernestine Rechn Gillison, Sav¬
annah; Hariette Doris Haw¬
thorne, Thomasville; Zora Hel¬
en Heard, Elberton; Dorothy
Mae Jenkins. Hardeeville, S. C.;
Gertrude Densler Johnson, Sa¬
vannah: Elizabeth Sara Jones,
Savannah; Mary Allen Jordan,
Fort Gaines; Lizzie Mae Joyner,
Brunswick; Mazie Wilson Lav¬
ender. Savannah; Emmie Eliz¬
abeth Marshall, Savannah; Savannah; Ja- j |
net Nichols, Edith
Willie Stephens, Americus: Liz-j
zie Allain Trimm. Townsend;
( Elizabeth Louise Wright, At¬
lanta.
, SIXTY TO GRADUATE FROM
i uiMru lirr.II
or “ " 11 lv 11
i ---—
' Continued _ , 11*0111 . PiigP OliG ^
-
^ ~ „ _
ProsUvtoriAH cllUCCu. U\C SCV-
being aeiivered , .. . , . . by the „ R-
mon V i
READY AND WAITING
j
j
j
Wild Bill Elliott and Bobby Blake ready for any
in a scene from ‘‘Vigilantes Of Dodge City,” Republic’s
based on the characters of the Red Ryder cartoon strip at
bar Theatre, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,, May 27, 28, 29.
H. M. Scott, pastor.
On Tuesday night, May 29,
at 8 o’clock the senior class will
present “His Father’s Son,” a
three-act play, at the Catholic
hall on East Gordon street, and
on Wednesday morning the
class , day , will _ be , held , ,
exercises
^ the sSSS center on the
Ggeechee road and 37th street,
at 11 o’clock. All gifts and
prizes will be awarded at this
time.
Pne program for the gradu¬
ation exercises will be as fol¬
lows: |
Organ and piano prelude.
Miss Jane Parker and Mr. Pe¬
ter Smalls
Processional Priest’s
Mendelssohn), Beach - Cuyler
band
Invocation, Rev. M. L. Wil¬
liams
God of All Nature Tschai-
kowteky-Remick) Beach _ Cuy.
ler combined girls, glee club
Life (Bruno Huhn), Cuylerl
Junior high octet; Bacarolie
i from Tales ol Hoffman) Cuyler Of-j Ju- 1
fenbach .Trinkaus, I
nior high octet
Ezekiel Saw the Wheel (Noble
Cain , Beach high girls glee j
club j
Because (Guy D’Hardelot)
high sextet I
Introduction of speaker, Prin!
M. G. Haynes Robinson,!
Address Mr. W. A.
Secondary School
, .
As Torrents in Summer <Ed-|
Elgar,, Beach high sextet
Presentation of class, O. L.'
'
Awarding of diplomas
Remarks
song
Amen
^Recessional, God of Our Fa¬
Beach Cuyler band
The candidates for gradua¬
are as follows:
Mae Aarpn
Mae Allen
Elizabeth) Batchelor
Marie Beatty
Johnnie Best
Marie Bond
Doretha Branch
Gertrude Bryan
Mae Carter
Marie Douglas
tta Deborah Erwin
Alethia Frazier
Marie Freeman
Katie Fulier
Irene Evelyn Garrison
Gordon
Vernease Grant
Veronica Handshaw
Mary Lou Heads
Mae Hill
Marie Jackson
Hattie Joe Jackson
Georgia Ann Jacobs
Herschell Jefferson
Irene Jenkins
Anne Eliza Johnson
Leonarda Artmesia Johnson
Albertha Johnson
La Verne Hortense Keitt
Louise Elizabeth Lee
Dorothy Louise Mallard
Edith Carol Maynard
Grade McLaurin
Juanita Myers
Helen Elizabeth O’Neal
Josephine Bell Reynolds
Effie Reynolds
Essie Mae Richards
Theodosia Alberta Roberts
Euris Marie Smith
Gladys Virginia Smith
Helen Scott
Allie Sheppard
Justine Virginia Simmons
Carzadean Williams
Evelyn Sadie Williams
Mattie Bell Wiley
Catherine Alice Worlds
P 1 BUD f Sine 0l$ 1825 eS
to ®**|$"*^ r«li«v* 13 I Q, c r
fen Irrititiw «)NO* ol tkt Sip**
Women find ROSE BUT) etuprosftoriec
Ideal for relieving rolp^y irritation of
Vagina, burning 'enaation common to tba
•ex and in r£niy eliminating unnatural
diacharges. thereby promoting Dftt&ft'f nor*
mal fun"‘ il0n9
A <^»,ghtfui aid to Feminine Hygriao#
’f your be* pow—Mall one iR'ia.r
FLORIDA FLORIDA MEDICINE MEDICINE CO. ---
^ ^ ^ JwtojovUi# i. FUt
Charlestee Lorraine Wright
Ruby Elizabeth Young
Willie James Dixon, Jr.
Major Julius Garvin, Jr.
James Edward Grant
Thomas LaVago Heyward
Ervin Oliver Kemp
James Pedro Phoenix, Jr.
(Isaiah George Rivers •
Eugene Gadsden Ward
Heyward Delano Wiggins, Jr.
Ephraim Jamez Williams
COURT CONSIDERING S. C.
TEACHERS’ SALARY CASE
(Continued from Page i *
cited in contrast to $260
month for a Negro ,
holding a master’s degree from
Columbia with over 20
teaching experience. No
sistants were provided in the
latter instance.
The recertification plan re¬
cently passed in S. Carolina,
governing teachers salaries fs
based on: 1, years of experi-
ence; 2. educational qualifica-
tions; 3, teachers’ rating on the
national teachers’ examination
mandatory now by statute
The 8° od faith in which the
Plan is being administered was
questione dby Dudley.
VOTE CT. ACTION FOR GRAD
TRAINING
Continued from page 1
‘ -
H Hope, state supermtenent . of
-
education, to whom a letter re-
questing clarification of the
’ s lans for Ne & r0 erariu-
P
« tady - intimation of wnich
from J h e testimony of
J. B. White, . director of
teacher certification, in the
salary case here Wed¬
' OT IN FAVOR OF BACK TO
Continued from Page 1
the peace conference on the
of the disposition of
country—his native land.
I do not advocate “going
to Africa”, but I do advo¬
Africa “Going Back to Ne¬
To this end my future
respectfully dedicated. We
inclined to ‘“forget” we are
African descent, until we at¬
to reach some position
5000 Hairdressers
Needed
Freemans School ot :j;
| Beauty Culture
-f Is now forming fw» new
4- class for the year of 1945
% Come in and take Beauty £
X Culture from our school;
T and be sure that you art 4-
-i- qualified.
£ Mine. B. Freeman, Prop. X
% 456’a Montgomery St. f
* Phone 3-3281
t Savannah, Ga. 4- 4*
*T
THURSDAY, MAY 24,
enjoyed by our fellow Amcri-
cans, and then we are remind¬
ed that we are of African des¬
cent. De we resent having
African blood in our
Are w$ ashamed of that fact?
Every Negro who is ashamed of
his African ancestors, it is due
to the fact that he does not
know his history, nor does he
know Africa a country which
has the greatest record for
achievement, and
with the greatest natural
sources in the world.
The world will never be at
peace until every race and
tion shall possess that
belongs to then!. When
Jews shall have Palestine,
Indian shall have his India, the
Chinese shall live in the peace
of China and the Negro shall
take unto himself Africa, then
and not until then shall the
‘‘Lamb and Lion lie down to¬
gether, and a little child shall
lead them.”
Yours truly,
Rev. Lewis L. Scott.
ALLISON POST TO SI LL
POPPIES SUUUiM
Continued page one
Scores of these veterans have
been referred to Vance
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Immediate assistance was
possible with the funds
in the 1944 sale of Buddy Pop¬
pies. Vance Allison post, in
cooperation with more than
7,OCO other VEW posts through¬
out the country together with
the ladies auxiliaries, will spon
ser the sale of these poppies on
Saturday.
Four Room Bungalow For
Sale, in County, near Car Line.
Price $2500.09 If interested
phone 6016
BOYCE'S SCHOOL
OF BEAUTY
CULTURE
For information write or
call
MME. J. M. WALKER
*
1806-8 West Broad St.
Res. Phone 9852
Savannah, Ga.
tion wide program are devoted
exclusively to VFW relief funds
in behalf of disabled veteraxis
and their dependents, tiie or¬
phans and widows of veterans
who have died, or war activi¬
ties program for the benefit of
members of today’s armed forc¬
es.
The VFW is handling thous¬
ands of claims for insurance/
and pensions in behalf of the
dependent families of men dis¬
abled o rkilled in the present
war. The organization func¬
tions for all veterans, whether
they are memlbers or not.
Honor the dead! Buy a poppy
end wear it on Memorial day,
May 30th.
j
Mme. Cargo Beauty Shop
1 And School
j
| 1219 West Broad Phone 3-2497
1
j
Look Pretty, Please!
Because you are feminine, you
want your grooming to reflect
the newest in hair styles. We
lake 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 9529
Hair Dressers Tools, Pace’s Co¬
ca Tar Hair Grower on hand
EAT AT
NEPTUNE CAFE
Sll WEST BROAD ST
PHONE 9266
OPEN
ALL DAY and
NIGHT
We Specialize In
HOME COOKING
SAVANNAH’S MOST
ATTRACTIVE C\Ff
Everything Served Ai
Yob Like It
Eat Here Every Day
and Eight
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT
OF NEW MERCHANDISE
Tar Oil and Tar Shampoo
And Many Other Hard-To-Get Articles
BEN SHEFTALLCO.
“SAVANNAHS BEST”
“SELLING EVERY COLORED SHOP IN DIXIE”
Phone 2-0760 47 Dr a. vton
OPTICAL SERVICE
j The best examination—the finest lenses—the most be¬
coming frames. Our prices are always less than others
charge. OcuJif t pr-^ription at a discount. Consult
the old reliable
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
DR. M. SCHWAB'S SON
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN
118 Boll Street