Newspaper Page Text
DUNBAR BIG 4TH JULY PROGRAM
THE LAW MOVES IN
SiPW
Alan Ward (lefti as the marshal disarm Robot-
who is suspected of killin', and robbing in Nr. ti- IlKO "
dio’s exciting saga of the lawless We.-1 r J o<
hero’s footsteps as Nancy Gates and Anne Jefln i
ladics in his cinematic life, distrust him. At. Dunbar
Wednesday only 4th ol July.
SIERRA LEONE AIR¬
MAN WIN D. F. C.
LONDON (ANPt The a
ward of the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross is announced to
OHicer Adcsonyah Kw.
Hyde, No. 610 squadron,
who was born in 1015 at Mur
tftytown, Sierra Leone, and • d
urated at the Siera Leone
mar school and the M
Boys’ high school, Fr
After serving in tie rank Pi
lot Officer Hyde was eominis
sioned in November. 1944.
The dilation reads:
“Pilot OU'ieir Hyde has com
dieted numerous missions,
all times showing
skill and enthusiasm for
THE I). J. HILL REAL ESTATE AGENCY
719', WEST BROAD STREET
If yfu have property to sell or rent to be collected
Call 5439 or See K. A Harper licensed real estate salesman
for the agency.
Cousin Harry Specials
For This Week
l mm Special WORK PANTS
49c to $1.98
SEE COUSIN LUTHER THE “ITT'EM" d\N
Keep Cool In Cousin Harrv’s
SUMMER HEP HATS
$1.19
WRIST WATCHES
Unredeemed Elgins Walt hams and Other Well
Known Makes
EXTRA SPECIAL $14.95
NEED MONEY? SEE COCHIN V KKy
M e Take In Anythin:; That lloii'l Eat!
American Pawn Shop
438 West Broad Street
“The Union Station i Acr< ss I ro n Us!”
ONLY ONE PAW.
TO LAST A LIFETIME!
★ (phicc? (Lowest in Savannah)
★ Quality? (Only Best Materials)
★ JcAmA? (Weekly Payments)
★ Ssuwksi? (24 Hrs, Complete
Glasses)
(6 Hours Broken L»ns?s‘i
SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY
$5.00 GLASSES READING e. aa
Tak« care of your eyes and vour
eye* will take care of you! See
DR. MAURICE CAMIN, O. a
Eyesight Specialist at
Chatham Oplie?.' Se;
JIM CROW TEACHER
CLUB LEADS
TO STRIKE
CHICAGO —(AMP)— .Seven
tc i waiters of Oie
i niv ' ly <>l Chicago's
<h :.1 <ii.. tin l i club Caged a jim
trow ji. >t<- l .strike here last
I week.
11 , ui fils, led by Gahri.
I i r r, .'I year old Brooklyn
,1.. ,(•!,. sCudeiil and David C ar
'Dad', die theological si a -
mil ol the eiul)
j is. r up of .acuity members,
. I. . >■•»! (nlmenli wiJi-h
e ..uld h i . 'liberal a d its cn
j ti.i ■ laments.
f u* !c club was
i; t :'. < .a, to all members
of ‘ ; ii's ver. ily faculty until
•.’in if i . ago when Allison
Da.. Near© professor, was
a , t iled to U?;- hu ully. The
la red rd it , rules to ex
j elude him, Packer said.. 1‘resi
1 n It * -rt vt. Ilutehins resign
‘ <•(( (Kim (It - club after Gordon
hi r, v. II known pacifist, was
blackballed.
T c proposed amendments
we: introduced at a recent
< I rj meeting by Prof. Louis
t’.’i.'.o, Robert Red field, W
Lioyd Warner, Dean ..Charles
W. Gilkoy and other _ liberal
memb.'.rs of the club.
I aincndni ui proposed tat
the club extend niemtership j j
to all faculty members but was ;
ri ran .i by a vote of 182 to 85.]
i ,
\ mass protest by Old slit
dents was staged later in front
of the club.. Their plaeards
read: “Lock who ..writes our
text bocks.”
R’.Y. M. ASSOCIATION
LOSES FIGHT
G*runu-ci from Page i
tal rk male substitute pos !
. ' or
Ini ca ri: oi tin United States
i; . inay Mail Service who is of
the Cuu.aciun lace or a native
Aimrican Indian.” Tn: deci ;
;,ion of June 18th makes unen_ i
ium-able in the state ol New
York any such provision in the
ci nsu.lai.ion and by laws of
this or any other organization.
i
Hi TO GKADI U i I'.'DM
HtLE.UnN SCHOOL
Continued page one !
oi GeMi GcMigu gu and and other other,
la. -, who are succ-tnslully P ur l
; 1 their profession. ;
a cla.vj vs now bi ing or-,
l! -il ” 1,13 \' wtl " vvl '* 4 ;
.1 to tlu con: 1)1 1 Madam s>,! ‘ il,c * ' i iec a ^"|
. .. x - ”
I
If j-c wlio will receive ccr-
! lificates Sunday are; Carrie Maw
Anna Bowers, 1
: Ci or Acidic L. Milcy, Anna
.
il.h-yai.l-, Ophelia Spann, Lillie
•
The incomparable Duke Ellington
and his orchestra move Into “The
Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands”
Wednesday, June 27 (9:30 to 1C
pm EWT) over the Mutual net¬
work The Duke will broadcast
from Atlantic City, N J„ where he
will be entertaining men of the
U. S. Coast Guard Training Station,
Pei'ii’nl :3’ e
1o relieve
fefl 5 Irritation oi tbt lljn
ts.mm WOPU run Supposltort**
f r relieving minor Irritation o(
Yai-ii.a .-. ,• 0 common to| lh*
I'urmiif sensation unnatural
!l • V s.l,'.......... in f.ntlv pioinotlns clhninatins naturc-s no**
t’.urrby
A a Vl,«hlfu'r aid to FfemlnlB. r>o\lar HyeUn*. to
Order your now M til one
FLORIDA MEDICINE CO.
P. g). Lox 410, Jacksonville 1, Ha-
ti'onal flyin in 1944,
while Over Las Catai!liars, his
light arm wq .mat' .--it by a
i shell fragment. Although ui
j fering from inU'-n:e pain and
loss of blood, hi: did not inform
has captain of lit ., wound’’ until
till: target had b*. on 1 ul
ly bombed.
“One of Lh crew members
then rendered h i ain but
this officer i id., -a to hav
j morphia that he adorn might '-i continue ereu, h-. order with
his duties, b was not until
.
the English coast was sighted
that 1).- r tired to a i < a- lm-i
turn, when. he olE; • Pi
lot Officer Hyn<‘\ f naml./ and
unfailing devotion t«» d"-- h i
always merited in. n prai.se.’’
DANCE ORCHESTRA NOW READY FOR
ENGAGEMENTS
Vt :• SC-.- Spoon mrt His Play Right Boys tie Now Read?
i - Dance Engagements — Jump Numbers A Specialty
PHONE 2-4649
J
|
I
j
Maria Montez and Jon Hall are
1
in love again in Universal’s
' _T. u chnic ° lor adventure, 0 Y- D --*y i
Wildcat. . At Star Tliea-
tre Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
July 1, 2, and 3rd.
Dorothy Taylor, Roc’iJ). Brown,®
all of Savannah.
Jeanette Brabham, Juanita
Handy, Sadie Johnson, Geral_
dine King, Lillie Binns, Marie
Brown, Qm.pn Morgan, Dorothy;
Josie Jackson, Hya.
cintfj Eason, Mary Bennett,
Hattie Mae Jiles,, all of Sav_i
nah.
Silvia Johnson, Martha E.'
Holmes] Sarah Russ Li, Dorothy 1
]
Hightower, Bessie Birdeil
Green, Mattie Lee Pitts, Inez I
Mallard, Mildred M. Simms,
Julia Brown, all of Savannah, j
Mary Jane Norman, Midway; ■
Arutha Mac furney, Baxley:
Christina Baker, McIntosh; )
Marlina) Sidney, Hardeeville, S.
C.; Donnie Flown m. D.Funiak
Springs, Fla.: f.ii:lella Nor.’
wood, Collins.
Annie Tyson, Hahita, AL.-c
F’ripp, Roseboro, N. C.; Esteila'
Jenkins, Waynesboro; Ruby 1
Reid, Aht'vville; Georgia Anna
Ray, Tampa, Glennville; Fla.; Paulin: L.j
Gardner, Janie (
Kirkland Montgomery, Ala.;
Iris Eden Robinson, Vidulia;
Doretha K. Wells, Claxton; L uii
venia Prino: , McIntosh. Dora
Bell Walker, Perry; Johnetta 1
Bryant, Shreveport, La : Marie
Cobb, Claxton.
Irma R. Bryant, Quit.nap;!
F.ctha Lee, Brunswick; Dpi - -thy
Sylvania; Orqthia
j, Likins, Claxton; Rfith Mae
R’ply, Dorchester; Betti’ Lou®
Thomas, Quitman; Louis Thom!
- Atlanta; Mary Montgom-
8g
cry. Statesboro; Lizzie Mae
lUifl t-, Statesboro- Fannie
Reynolds, Beaufort, S. C.; Hat
tie Paine, Atlanta; Nazarene
Williams, Estill, S. C.
-—
ASK VOTE AGAINST
SENATORS OPPOSING
TI1E FEPt
(Continued from page One)
1 ii»ripleri„liiycrsa.si.E ETA ET
Between ninety and on• him
l million persons have died
to date in World War 11. This
is an average of 130,COO (had
for every page in Mein Kampf.
R'aree hundred n / . worn ;•
and children have di G todau-
for every word in that volume
of hate. But there ..arc still
Ar>n leans w (i seem to have
||ol learned that lute l.,ced>.
hate nor that when one op
pose , anotlui' human being 1 •
cause of the creed or color or
place oi birth', he thereby
injures not only the Viatitl but
the hater.”
Mr. _ While also spoke - in
Washington June 22 at I). C.
branclj FFPC mass meeting in
thd South Interior .Auditor!
uni.
DOUBLE VICTIM'Ii" WON IN
AFKANSAS I l )M HER
SALARY CASE
j
Continued page one
States District Judge Tneiv is
U. Trimble entere an order dis¬
missing the complaint of lh?-
Negro teael prs and awardng de
fifidants cost of court... On
the following day, attorneys
for the Negro teachers filed a
notice’ of etppca* to the United
States Circuit Court of Ap¬
peals.
In the meantime the defen-:
dants rdf used to plaintiff, rehire the j
principal and Nusie
\j ()rr ; s _ an d Frances P. Hibbleir,
Another Negro teachfr, inter
vened, as a party plaintiff pur
suant to order of eourt.
The ease was argued before
the United States Ciriuit Court
of Appeals for the Eighth Cir
euit here May 7 with Thpr-
good Marshall and J. E. Booker
oi Little itoiA, representing
the Nogro tcaelv.-rs... William
11. Ifastie, chairman of the na
ticnal legal committee; Edward
K. Ijudh/y, .assistant special
eoun *1, and Myles A. Kibbler
appeal ;d as of counsel on the
i rift for the Negro teachilrs of
Utile Bock.
The concluding paragraph of
til- June j9th opinion by Judge
Thomas reads as follows:
“The judgment di smissing
the complaint is reversed hc
' i, remanded to the
Curt , with directions , to enter .
lot „ th , Ait. .... the declaratory , . , ,)udg . .
'
prayed 1 J lor, reserve juris
'turn to enl< - such furtht^
as may be required to
,, the , ludgment , , eifecUvif, .. .. .
and fur further proceedings
inconsistent wth this opin
The district court is also
ted that such
be without prejudice to
rights of the plaintiffs in
they believe/ their declared
are violated to apply for
ipeaeli’dz.M ETAOC/IN
order requiring the d(|’en
to show cause why the
prayed for in ..the
should not be grant
or for each other appropri
relief as tl|y may elect to
Ilie American Civil Liberties
filed a brief amicus cu
in the U. S. Court of Ap
Immediately after tile fa¬
decision in the Mary
and Virginia teachers’ sal
cases many local school
attempted to evade tha
of these opinions by set
up so called rating ..ays
The Little Rock ease is
first test case, of its kind to
the appellate courts.. It
hoped that the precedent el;
in this case will be
by other ..school
EIGHT AGAINST
UV KM 1 LI. DELI \Q UFNX V
Continued from page One
nlt-cfc and president of
r : focniat on.
National Sports Fondation is
Victory Vegetable Plate,
A Meatless Day Victory
p «l| g
By BETTY -BARCLAY
When the butcher shop is
and your red points are gone, don’t
4,-spair about dinner. You’ll miss
that steak but think ot the soldier
who is enjoying it. See what your
victory garden or your grocer has
to offer and serve your family a
Victory Vegetable Plate.
Plan Vegetable Plates for Variety
Plan this plate for variety of
color, texture and flavor. Be sure
It has one or more of the green
and yellow vegetable group, Im¬
portant for vitamin A. It’s w-ell,
too, to offer a vitamin C source,
such as uncooked cabbage. »
A plate with variety enough to
five every member of the family
something to enjoy, might Include:
Buttered asparagus stalks
Hooked garden fresh peas
Coni, on or on the eoo
Spinach with lemon garnish
Lemon buttered beets
Carrot and cabbage slaw In lettuce
leaf cup
With a milk and egg dessert — say
i custard — this plate furnishes a
Dalanced meal.
Don’t Forget the Lemon Garnish
Don’t forget the lemon garnish
»n this victory plate and on other
vegetables you serve. Make it a
sizeable, unpeeled sixth or quarter
trait, easy to squeeze and provid¬
ing enough juice to really give
Savor.
Along with flavor, the lemon
garnish adds a note of decoration.
But more than this, it makes an
Important contribution of vitamin
C. Some of the loss of this very
a • v ary vitamin, which occurs
n I on vegetables are cooked, may
bo counterbalanced by a liberal
a--' of fresh lemon juice on the
cooked food.
Rules for Cooking Vegetables
I n't expect your family to like
r<- ;a! >s unless you cook th®m
y '. t r y. Proper cooking preserves
:i 'or, form, flavor, vitamin and
(u-uerai couupl If you dqq't know
Sports Week, in cooperation
with agencies located in 62 ol
the nation’s iarg-st Nagro ur-
ban centers, sports writers,
j coach-s, teachers, physicians
and social w„« kers. Nation,
ai Negro Sports Week is thy
first ;.'uch celebration in which
tribute will be paid to the mem
j ory ot outstanding Negro Ath-
letes It is to preserve their
memory, and at the same time
i lend substantial aid to age-n.
cies comfoatting juven'le delin-
euoncy thro :;,h the use oi
Isfrrts, that prompted the Ne.
gro Sporting News, National
sports newspaper, to propose
j th.'E unique celebration.
j Thp selection of Dr. Gieene,
Washington physG
I cian, to head a distinguished
committee ... of , , former athletic
i
' ut.its, is lnuicjuive ui tic ,, hu*h
j ca bre men who v.i guide the
destiny of National Negro
Sf aits Pom u ition in their
major effort s to make Na _
t ion al Negro -yo 3 Wiek a sue
cess. Thiel celebrationii wit
place August 5-10.
Dr. Gieene, native of Musko.
gee, Oklahoma, attended Atlan
ta, Fish and Howard univer¬
sities, graduating from Howard
in 1920 and was awarded his
M. D. there in 1924. He is a
member of Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity, holding the rank of
grand officer; a member of the 1
medical fraternity Chi Delta
Mu, and zone commissioner of
Health for the Elks. H? is al¬
so a thirty-second degree Ma¬
son and Shriner. His wife is
a teacher in the public school
system in Washington, and his
mother is also a teacher in
Uluskogee, Oklahoma.
** *** *** V* *** *** *** **" *♦* v *** V ^ v *•* ***'*• V
500G Hairdressers
Needed
% Freemans School of ±
Beaut)) Culture
| J Is class now for the forming U of 1945 new T
j year jc
Come in and take Beauty
Culture from our school; ”
and be sure that you ari •£
qualified.
Mme. B. Freeman, Prop.
456}^ Montgomery Si.
Phone 3-3281
Savannah, Ga.
J i — 1 ^ *- *- *’• AXJ'AJL.*.’. JI
foods are too important and too
healthful to be neglected in cur¬
tailed war-time diets.
Here are rules that will help:
(1) Eat vegetables as soon as
possible after picking.
(2) Wash — but do not soak la
water.
(3) Pare very thin or not at alL
(4) Boil in as little water as possi«
ble, or steam. Cook only enough to
make crisply tender. Cook green
vegetables uncovered to preserve
color. Never add soda for this pur¬
pose. It lessens flavor and vitamin
values.
(5) Salt oooklng water slightly.
A very small amount of sugar may
be added for such vegetables as peas,
carrots, celery, summer squash. Cook
vegetables, such as spinach, with salad
oil, and save the butter used to season
them.
(6) Serve cooked vegetables at
once. Same rule holds for uncooked
salad vegetables. Serve soon after
preparing — fresh, crisp and chilled.
Lemon Dressings for Vegetables
Lemon Juice adds flavor to many
sauces and dressings for vegeta¬
bles. Examples follow:
Lemon Butter makes butter go
farther, as well as enhancing
flavor. Blend one part lemon juice
with two parts melted butter or
margarine. Serve with hot cooked
asparagus, artichokes, string beans,
beets, carrots, celery, broccoli, cab¬
bage, spinach and other greens.
Hot Lemon Dressing for Vege-
tables: Heat one part lemon juice
with two parts mayonnaise in top
of double boiler. Serve immediate¬
ly over asparagus, broccoli, caul!
flower, string beans.
Cole Slaw Dressing: Combine
! o tncn juice, sugar and salt to
taste end a rory lit.tl« salad oil.
Use this dressing on grated carrot,
1 also, adding a bit of finely cut
I green onion if liked.
TO LOVE HIM
MEANT
DEATH 1
j
John Carradine, the artist-pup
peteer in the sinister PRC love
drama “Bluebeard” is shown in
one of his mad moments with
Jean Parker, featured in the
femme lead to be seen at Dun¬
bar Theatre Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday, July 1 2, 3, also added,
Louis Armstrong in “Rqcco
Blues.”
W ANT SYMPATHETIC
HEAD APPOINTED
NEW Y. RK, • ir.e 25— Selec.
tiori u.. FtIA .idmio wtiuo"
sympa n: h -to the n<,us.ng
needs ci Negroes, and one who
wrl *• i.j’ect. the discriminatory! 1
practices of hi;:' predecessor,
Abner H, Ferguson, who re¬
signed June 14th as head of the
Feddcal Housing Administra¬
tion, was requested by the NA- [
ACP in a letter to President
Truman, June 21.
“As you undoubtedly know,”
wrote Walter Wliite, ‘‘adequate
housing has been and continues
to be a major problem for Ne¬
groes, especially those residing
in or near urban centers.
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.
OPTICAL SERVICE
The best examination—the finest lenses—the most bejh|
coming frames. Our prices are always less than other**
charge. Oculist prescription at a discount. Consult
the old reliable ~ •"
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED „
DR. M. SCHWAB’S SON
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN !
118 Ball Street
• xWVWWXXW'NE'""'
Learn To Play Your Piano
Easy Courses in Piano. Study
Vacation Time
RUBY P. MYERS
852 Yamacraw Village
Don’t Forget The
OLD FASHIONED
BARBECUE
At Mrs. Mamie Thomas Jonc? nei,
WHITMARSH ISLAND
On The Fourth of July
Begins at 10 A. M.
Take Your Clothes To
HALL’S DRY
CLEANERS
Where They Kleen ’Em
Klean
Two Day’s Service
Guaranteed
Substation
1012 West Broad St.
Phone 9501
Main Plant
2325 Ogeechee Road
Phone 2-2454
Mme. Cargo Beauty Shop
And School
|
1219 West Broad Phone 3-2197
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 9529
Ilair Dressers Tools, Pace’s Co¬
ca Tar Hair Grower on hand
EAT AT THE
Neptune
Cafe
811 WEST BROAI)
PHONE 9266
OPEN
ALL * I I DAY and
NIGHT
We Specialize In
HOME COOKING
Savannah’s Most At¬
tractive Cate
Everything Served
Yon Like It
■at Here Every Day
and Might