Newspaper Page Text
appeal by a committee of strik¬
ers against the American To¬
bacco company at its regular
meeting last month the Tren¬
ton branch of the NAACP took
up a collection of #40 for the
Strike fund. Dr. Henry J Aus¬
tin Is president.
TO PRESENT THE PEAS¬
ANT OF GALILEE”
Continued one
lee” will be presented Monday
and Tuesday nights. March 18
and 19. Rehearsals for this
production have been going on
for the past six weeks.
The cast is composed of over
3P0 participants, and the cho¬
rus, which is under the direc¬
tion of Prof. Elmer Rajiah Ruf-
fner, numbers over 200. Proi.
Peter J. Smalls is assistant
chorister for this production,
With Mrs. Ruth W. Stripling
at the piano. The auhtor is
directing the cast, with Proi.
Wilson Hubert assisting, and
with Mrs. Elorla Sherman Gil¬
bert serving as elocutionist.
People are coming to Savan¬
nah to witness this production
from as far away as Atlanta,
Jacksonville. Charleston, Co¬
lumbia, S. C., and several per¬
sons even from New York city
ha,ve evidenced their intention
to witness this, the first pro¬
duction of ‘‘The Peasant of
Galilee.” An overflow audience
is predicted.
All ticket holders are urged
to go at once to the box office
of the Municipal Auditorium,
and have their tickets validat¬
ed, by paying the eleven cents
city and federal tax thereon.
The program for the evening
will be as follows:
Processional, “I Was Glacl
When They Said Unto Me,” by
the chorus.
Invocation, "But This I Pray,
O Lord, Remember Me,” inton¬
ed by the chorus.
‘Tnflammatus.” from Stabat
Mater, by Rossini, by the cho¬
rus, directed by Prof. Peter
Smalls.
“The Peasant of Galilee,” a
biblical drama in three acts,
by Ralph Mark Gilbert. Act
one. the Child Christ. Scene 1,
in the carpenter shop at Na¬
zareth.
“Get On Board, Little Child¬
ren,” by the chorus.
"Thy Way, O Lord,” by the
Chorus.
“Hallelujah, Jesus Reigns,” by
the chorus.
Act one, scene 2. The Christ
Child in the Temple.
“Jesus is the Light of the
World," by the chorus.
“The Cross is not Greater,”
by the chorus.
Act two. The Christ at the
age of thirty. Scene 1. The
Temptation of Christ. During
this scene and near the close,
the chorus will sing, “Yielfl
Not to Temptation.”
“Follow Me.” by the chords.
Act two, scene 2. Chyist
calls His disciples.
“Count on Me,” and “Come
to the Feast," by the chorus.
Act fwo, scene 3. The mar
riage feast in Cana of Gali¬
lee. Scene, the country estate
of Joseph of Arimathea.
“Jesus, I Love You,” by the
chorus.
Act three, scene 1. Christ,
Healer of Diseases, Scene, the
foot of the Mount of Olives.
Solo, “The Lord’s Prayer,” by
Melotte.
“Until I Found the Lord,” by
the chorus. *
‘
Act three, scene 2. Christ,
Forgiver of Sins. During this
scene, Hannah, the forgiven
adulteress, will stag, “Out dl
the Depths,” supported by the
chorus, * •'* F’**
“Oh, You Must Have That
True Religion,” and 'There’ll
Be No Dark Valley,” by the
chorus. f
Act three, scene 3. Christ’s
mastery over death. During
this seen# both cast and cho¬
rus will sing, “You’ve Got the
River of Jordan to Cross,” “We
Shall Walk Through the Valley
of the Shadow of Death.” and
two death songs, each of
which was written by Dr. Gtt-
Seafood — Barbaeue, Sand¬
wiches of all kinds
T Everybody’s Welcome
$ GREENS PARADISE
Thunderbolt
T ' Tourist Cabins.
Open 10 a . m. till ?
' Phan* 8-8672 for of
use
Paradis*
Robert RobiuM*. Jr., Prop.
Death,” Finale.
This play centers around the
early life and ministry of Jesus
Christ. The cast is as follows:
The Child Jesus, Stephen
Manes, Messiah; Jesse Morgan,
Ephraim, the Priest, and Mary,
Motlffer of Jesus. Ophelia Mor¬
rison; Joseph, Father of Jesus,
Charles Worlds; Willie Wil¬
liams, Jr., Lindsay Thomas,
Melvin Chisholm and Jack
Cannon will play, respectively,
the roles of Jacob, Levi, Reu-
ves and Samuel, members of
the San Hedrin Court.
The four merchants, Alexan-
der, Apolkis, Catillos and Plu-
tos, respectively, Thomas Ay¬
ers, St. Clair Murphy, Earl
Cooper and Richard Gordon;
Barrabas, Matthew Brown,
Disciples, John C. Moore, Jere¬
miah Conner, Clarence Dixon,
Thomas Jones, Robert Gary,
Willie Reid, Jr„ Frank C. Mc-
moore. Lawrence Rivers, Leroy
Williams, Willie Chisholm,
Walter Davis, Jr., and George
Morrell.
Joseph of Arimathea, Theo¬
dore Brown; the Four Nubian
Slaves, Oliver Williams, Abra¬
ham Roberts, William Reed
and Vernon Truell; Lazarus,
Henry Colley; Mary and Mar¬
tha, Aiethis Thornton and Zei-
ma Mines; Marcus, the Roman
Centurion, Harry James.
The Ten Lepers will be James
Dickerson. Roland Collier, Ber¬
nard Kelliehan, John C. Mil¬
ler, Wm Milton, Willie Mur-
ray, Alexander Speed, Jr.,
uel H. Starnes, Clarence Walk
er, Moses Walker and Horace
Zeigler.
Lydia, Genevieve Elizabeth
Golbert; the Pharisees, Louis
Rivers, Maceo Sco2t and Willie
Williams; the Temple Officers,
James Hawkins and Joseph
Bowman; Hannah, Charlesetta
Milton; Jairus, Wm. Perry.
There are many more char¬
acters. far too numerous to
-—•*«*«
- JT-SL-ST fc invited
to attend. Tickets may be se¬
cured at the box office of
auditorium or at the Alnutt
Music store, or from ticket sell-
ers of sponsoring organiza¬
tions.
HERE TO STIMU¬
LATE REGISTRATION
Continued from page l
to assist in the campaign now
being waged to secure more:
Negro registered voters in
Chatham 'county.
The Southern Conference for
'Human Welfare, which is
greatly interested in the civil
rights of Negroes, has sent Mr.
McUuine to several southern
citjes which are attempting to
increase the number of Negro
voters. Recently he assisted in
he campaigns in Birmingham.
Ala., Norfolk, Va,, and
sonville, Fla.
Mr. McKaine is one of the
most active and most
ent Negroes in South Carolina,
where, in the 1944 U. S.
rial election, he ran second
four candidates, being topped
only by Governor Olin D. John-
son. His candidacy for gov-
ernor was sponsored by the
Progressive Democratic Party
of South Carolina.
After surveying the possibili-
ties of having a large Negro
vote in Chatham county, Mr.
McKaine expressed himself as
being much pleased with
groundwork accomplished
by the' various organizations
which are fronting the drive
which has, as its goal, 10,000
Negro voters. It is estimated
that the number now stands
at 7,00*. Mr. McKaine
probably remain here several
weeks.
VETS ELECT PER¬
MANENT OFFICERS
Continued From Page One
liamentarian.
The following
heads were chosen: William
Solomon, membership; Dan
vis, sick; James Pinkney, civ¬
ic; Euiie Bellinger, finance;
Edgar O. Prince, publicity and
entertainment; Norman Wilk-
erson, athletics; Grover Eu-
banks, employment Veteran
Thweatt, education. Dan Davis
was appointed permanent
ehapiain of the organization.
The organization endorsed
the Red Cross drive, urging ev¬
ery member to contribute $1.00
to this cause. They also en¬
dorsed the membership drive
of the NAACP
60 new members were enroll¬
ed into the organization at this
West Broad street YMCA on
Thursday, March 21, at 8 p. m.
TO HEAR ALABAMA
VOTE CASE APRIL 8
Continued From Page One
and color. He is seeking $5,000
damages, a declaratory judge¬
ment and a permanent injunc¬
tion against the board. Mitch¬
ell claims that he was suing
for himself and for the mem
bers of his racial group similar-
ly situated.
Mitchell’s lawyers are asking
the court to strike down “re¬
strictions to the exert,
voting privilege . . . based on
race and color, whether open
sophisticated” when they nm
or devious, simple minded oi
counter to the fundamental oi
law.
JJVI CROW NOT KILLED
IN NEW ARMY POILCY
Continued from page 1
wer the legitimate complaints
of Negro officers and enlisted
men who served in the last
war. If it is hoped by this re¬
port to secure the support oi
Negroes for peacetime military
conscription, the chances are
slim.”
TELLS AUDIENCE THE BIRTH
OF A NEW SOUTH
Continued from page l
dist Episcopal church with
headquarters at Nashville,
Tenn., spoke on the subject,
"The Birth of a New Soutn ’
and supported his thesis with
logic and undisputable facts.
On the side of logic, he as¬
serted that, “If we wish to
make progress, we do so by
S. SSS
the -
upon the past we say that we
are making progress.
“But,” he said further, “one
cannot properly make a com¬
parison of two things unless he
knows them both. No one can
make a fair comparison be¬
tween the two races unless he
knows both races. Our race
has suffered by comparison be¬
cause those who attempted to
gj ve an a pp ra i sa i of us knew
some other race , but did not
know ours <>
The change in expression of
South Carolina as regards to
Negro education was evidenced
’ j n the development and pro¬
g reS s made at South Carolina
state College. Fifty years ago,
( he stated, “the typical plant
of this institution war a poor
excuse for a Negro college, but
1 today that makeshift has been
developed into an institution
j that will compare favorably
with any, north or south, with-
the same educational brac-
ket. Ail this improvement is
dU e to the change in the atti-
of the date of South
Carolina towards Negro edu-
i cation.
Other events on the fiftieth
j anniversary celendar are:
i March 29, a farmers confer-
j ence of one day, address by Dr.
G. H. Aull, Clemson College;
j April 11, tri-state debate, A. &
T. College at Orangeburg, mem-
bers are Virginia State College,
T. College and South Car-
State College; April 26.
a conference of high school
j principals, < accredited high
schools only*, address by Dr.
Howard Long, chief examiner,
divisions 10-13, Washington, D.
May 4. May day festival;
May 17. a musical festival lea-
turing high schools; May 24,
pageant of the history of South
Carolina State College by
niors; May 26, baccalaureate
services, address by Mrs. Mary
McLeod Bethune; May 28.
general alumni rally and
quet; May 27,
exercises, address by Dr.
am j n g Mays, president of
Morehouse College, Atlanta
9. T.f life is what we make it,
then who can we blame if we
fail to count, and make foois
0 f ourselves?
_
io. And, too. if life is a race,
we must be somewhere
near the front if we hope to
count and win.
12. Then'to be definitely sure
not to be counted out, here is
the test—"Not everyone who
saith unto me Lord, Lord, shall
enter the kingdom of heaven,
but he that doeth the will of
my Father which is in heaven.”
Continued From Page One
gan, 17C7 Vine street.
and Mrs. Blake have,
daughters, Yvonne and
Joyce, the latter having been
bom last week.
Chaplain Blake is the
of Mrs. Emma Bell Blake
tne late Samuel Blake of Pat-
terson. He was made captain
the week of his discharge.
Captain and Mrs. Blake
make their home with Mrs.
Blake’s mother until he takes
up his duties with the “Geor¬
gia Regulars” again.
VIISS SOLDIER BEATEN
Continued from page 1
go by a while 'passenger
told the driver about the al¬
leged statement.
The bus driver stopped the
vehicle and called police, wno,
when they arrived, ordered Ev-
ans out of the bus and began
beating him. As a result 0 f the
beating Evans sustained the
loss of several teeth and one
of his eyes may be permanent¬
ly affected.
The victim was born and
reared here in Jackson. His
father expressed surprise that
his son was involved in the af¬
fair, terming him the quietest
of his children. Maxie had
gifts for his relatives and left
the city soon after his release
from jail and his visit with
kin.
MURDER OF EX-SAILOR TIPS
OFF S. C. “LYNCH” REPORT
Continued from page 1
and George Roland,
the quartet held.
Sheriff Black quoted
Reed as saying that a
argument followed Reed’s
rival at home around
Thursday morning and
continued out into the
where Reed and the
brothers engaged in a fight.
short time later, she is
as saying, the two brothers
turned inside and stated
had died from
but that they had not
ed to kill him only to
him.
The freightened men,
ing to Sheriff Black’s
are said to have tied the
neck to the rope and
it up to similate suicide.
ever, both men have
ently denied any knowledge
the death. The body was
covered at daybreak and
little town of 206
jumped to life as only
towns can over a report of
lynching, the only
explanation in the light
available information and
cumstances. Most of the
it was difficult to see a
gle colored male resident.
ers, seeing the dangling
around which milled half
hundred curious white
awaiting its rjmoval by offi
cers. hurried on their
spreading as they went
story of a lynching which
ably wasn’t a lynching in
acceptance uf the term.
NAACP PREPARES DEFENSE
IN TENNESSEE RIOT
Continued from page l
gro area, the business
lishment of Julius Blair,
had no persons in it. had
the clock shot from the
the juke box wrecked, cloth
cut from the billiard
all cigarettes and cigars miss¬
ing, as well as all ice cream.
All except a very few of the
persons have been released on
bail, according to White. The
grand jury is now in session
and will continue in order to
consider the Columbia case.
White revealed that the efforts
of NAACP Attorneys Maurice
Weaver and Z. Alexander Looby
to secure the release of pris-
oners at first was blocked be¬
cause authorities refused to
give any information. Later
when the attorneys began fil¬
ing writs of habeas corpus, the
authorities released informa¬
tion and began releasing pris-
—
HEAR
PROF. JOHN CURRY AND HIS SWING BAND
Every Sunday From 5 P. M. until?
AT GUNNEY’S NIGHT CLUB
Telfair Road near Ogeeehee Road
counsel for the NAACP, will go
to Tennessee to arrange for the
defense after he has finished
with a Supreme Court case in
f Washington,
' William H Hastie, :hairman
1 t,b< * NAACP legal committee,
an d Martin Popper, of the Nal-
ional Lawyers Guild, conferred
with Attorney General Tom
Clark in Washington March 5,
to insist on a more vigorous
investigation by the Depart¬
ment of Justice. Since U. S.
Attorney Horace Frierson, io-
cated in Nashville, is a
of Columbia, the NAACP re¬
quested an investigator direct
from Washington. However,
the department sent James
Ruffin, an assistant
genera] and a native of Ten¬
nessee, who promptly announc-
ed he would work under Frier¬
son’s directions.
White revealed that Bayard
Tarpley, secretary to Governor
McCord, and Governor McCord
1 boasted of tapping the tele¬
phone wires on all calls to
and from- the Negro district of
Columbia.
White categorically denied
the report carried in some
newspapers and over some ra¬
dio stations that he had ap¬
proved the manner in which
the state and local authorities
had handled the riot.
SUMTER COUNTY 4-H
CLUB COUNCIL
Continued from page
for the year for girls were pre¬
sented by Miss Inez Mack, lo¬
cal home agent. J. M. Moody,
trainee, discussed the pli -i for
the year for boys. Ado* esses
were delivered by E. L. Bridges,
superintendent of the county
schools; Alexander Hurse, the
state 4-H club agent; and J. K.
Luck, county agent. Remarks
were made by Mrs. Mary
Blount, 4-H Club adviser; Thos.
Ware, Jury Clark, J. H. Corley
and Dr. R S. Douthard.
Concluding the program offi
cers were elected and
Alexander Hurse and Mrs.
Lewis served, respectively,
installing officer and
at-arms.
The following 4-H Club
cers were installed:
Milton Ravens, Plains
Vice President, boys, C. J. Jack-
son, Ward school; Vice Presi¬
dent, r..... girls, Vivian Paschal, Sta- “
ley high school. Secretary,
DnttT'O Bettye ftJTofViir. Mathis, Din Plains in o eohnrn schooi; •
Treasurer, Charles Smith. Gate-
wood school; Reporter, Mari ni
Gross, Shipp school; 4-H Club
Adviser, Mrs. A. B. Floyd, Plains
school; 4-H Club Adviser hr
boys’ section, Thomas Ware,
DeSoto; 4-H Club Adviser for
girls’ section, Mrs.
Troutman, Leslie.
The project chairmen
Health and nutrition, Francis
Cook, Spring Hill, and Mattie
Fish, Pleasant Grove
preparation, Arie D. Lucas. ’ Mt.
„ , . „° ,nSe . r>
op V <m a '
Mountain - Creek; n gardening. , ■
, Catherine Smith. Shipp Chap-
j
*L„. a a
„ ' pT e / T 1 nt ’
c ,t r TTrl n Whhei
clothing. lnthinw Hazel Williams. Willio ns
Training School: poultry. Be--
tha Mae Dowdell. Shady
ley IPT7 hioVi high QPhnnl- school; Hoirvino- dairying, Pin- Clo-
tee Brvant, Tabernacle; beef,
Emory Wilson, St. Paul: swine,
Alfonso Hartge. Faust, and
Willie James Harvey.
Point; cotton. David Wilson,
Jackson Grove; corn. Ernest
M. Pope. Paradox, and J. C.
Bryant, Tabernacle; peanuts,
C. J. Jackson, Ward’s Chapel;
home beautification,
Lee Austin, Seay, and
Kearse, DeSoto.
Standing committees —
gram committee. Corine John-
son, Davis Grove; Ida Wiill
Hunt, Union Oak Grove, and
Willie Wilder, Union Grove;
recreation committee, Bessie
Mae Buter,. Jerusalem. Peariie
May Gainor, Leslie, and Eu-
gene Cooper, Welcome.
At the termination of the 4-
H Council meetihg, the Sum-
ter county farmers held
annual farmers conference,
with Jury Clark presiding.
following program was render-
ed: Song, congregation;
..... i
42nd Annual Statement of the Condition of oi;
Guaranty Life Insurance Co.
At the close of Business, December 31, 1945
Home Office, 4G0 West Broad Street. Savannah, (4a..
ASSETS
Liquid Assets; federal and
Cash deposited in banks, market value of
municipal bonds, corporation bonds and preferred
stocks _________________________________$649,200.05
Mortgage Loans, first liens _____________________________ 24,633.10
Market value Home Office Building----------------------- 15.101 65
Loans to policyholders on this company’s policies---------- 2,360.1 <
Net premiums due by policyholders _______________________ 9,906.23
Interest due and accrued ________________________________ 6,070.34
Other Assets _________________________________________ 65,587.77
Agents’ Balances _______________________________________ -98.96
Gross Assets _____________________________ 772,859.31
Deduct Assets not admitted__________________ 65,686.73
Total Admitted Assets _____________________$707,172.58
LIABILITIES
I/egal Reserve on insurance in force----------------------$394,913.88
Reserve for reported or supposed claims -------------------- 7,199.50
Premiums paid in advance ----------------------------- 6,025.46
Estimated amount due or accrued for taxes--------------- 4,112 44
Salaries, rent, office expenses due or accrued.-------------- 296.06
Other Liabilities _______________________________________ 8,519.18
Reserve for contingencies _______________________________ 136,106.06
Capital paid up in cash __________________________________ 100,000.00
Surplus _______________________________________________ 50,000.00
Total Liabilities and Surplus ____________________$707,172.58
Semi-Annual statement for the six months Ending December 31, 1945
of the Condition of the GUARANTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPAN\
of Savannah, Georgia.
Organized under the Laws of the State of Georgia, made to the Gov¬
ernor of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the Laws of said State.
Principle Office; 460 West Broad Street, Savannah, Georgia
Capital Stock - Amount of capital stock paid up incash------$100,000.00
Total Assets of company (Actual cash market value)-------- 707,172.58
Total Liabilities _______________________________________ 707.172.58
Income during last six months of year 1945_______________ 241,885 09
Disbursements during the last six months of year 1945---- 184,094.20
Greatest amount insured in any one risk____$ 1,500.00
Total amount of insurance outstanding______$6,942,372.80
State of Georgia
County of Chatham
Personally appeared before the undersigned Walter S. Scott, who,
being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the president of Guaranty
Life Insurance Company and that the foregoing statement is correct
and true.
Walter S. Scott
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day of February, 1946
Iszet L. Brown
Notary Public, Chatham County, Georgia
===== Jury Clark; outlooks
mar s
goals and policies for 1946,
K. Luck; the outlook
sh m training program,
Hurse- ’ remarks, Henry
Harris and Dr. R. S. Douthard;
introduction of visitors, F.
Staley; song,
benediction.
At 2:30 p. m., the Plains
basketball team defeated
5 to 4, and the Shipp boys
feated Plains ’ 38 t0 9 ‘
______
NEW YORK PA\S NEGRO
#85,009 ANNUALLY
Continued from Pape 1
year. They and Justice
hold e i ective 0 ffi ce s while
_____ ________
oth(?r four judges were
tees of the mayor of the
Justices Bolin - Delaney
Paige Wefe a PP ointed
Mayor LaGuardia.
t ftlrirtW ^ . k rp
ceivcs <x salary J ot siu.uUu. \
Headlines and Pictures in its ..
March issue presents the sto
ries of New York s seven muni-
cipal judges. Informal pic-
tures of the judges
tire story.
1’WO NON-COMS JIM CROWED
Continued from page 1
on the left.
According to the two men,
the bus driver, L. Tucker, first
approached White and told
him he would have to move.
corporal White asked him
Tucker replied because he told
to move. Upon Tucker’s
insistence White moved into
the seat beside Foshee.
Tucker went to the driver’s
then returned and told
corporal Foshee he would
to move to the rear of the bus.
Fooshee asked him why.
Tucker then told Foshee he
either have to move to
the rear of the bus or get off
that he would not move
bus until Foshee complied
his orders.
Upon being told by Foshee
he would have to get a
competent authority be-
he would move to the rear
leave the bus. the driver got
short patrol i naval military
*.
Foshee told the short patrol
if they wanted him to
move they should call in the
military police, who were
standing in sight.
The short patrol then got
I the military police and M. P.
•
j Robert Detachment Liston of ordered the 300th Foshee M.
t 0 either move to the rear or
! get off the bus.
j Being a non-commisioned of-
ficer and conversant with army
regulations, Foshee pointedly
• asked the M. P. if it were an
I order he was issuing and upon
! being told by the M P. that it
| was, called on Corporal White
. . . „
0 ‘ ”
i _. The two , got ...... off the bus.
men
A white discharged lieuten-
j ant co i one i wbo had witnessed
| the „„ incident also got off the „ xxv ,
bus and CO mmended the sol-
diers for tiie intelligent way
they had conducted themselves
and ga j d be wcm ld bear Wit-
i t the in1ust njuS i ce ce ™*ninw CR
I 1 Liic ‘ “’ .....
! lhe ^ had undergone^
j I t-tp ne tvipm rpvpsI revediea pH that Uiab 1 Iir iap
j was a f ormer commander of
co j ored troops in the European
j f bea tre of operations,
< After going to their homes,
^ WQ colored soldiers re¬
turned to the bus terminal and
rode a later bus back to their
c&mp
The Military District of *
Washington under whose juris-]
diction the 30th Military Police'
Company operates, told NNPA
Monday that its MP's have no
authority to issue such an or-
der.
An official of the Greyhound
Lines, who asked that his name
not be used, said that the bus
driver was absolu ely wrong
the action which he took
that there is no existing law
which would give him the au
thority to take such action in
the Dis'rict of Columbia.
Legal authorities here recall¬
ed two eases involving the Dis-
trict of Columbia in connection
with discrimination on common
carriers. In both of these
instances colored people filed
suit and won damages.
On March 22, 19C5. the late
Professor Wiilliam H. H. Hart
of Howard University was ar¬
rested for refusing to occupy a
jim crow car compartment to
which he had been assigned on
the old Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad.
He was tried and convicted
an d, affer '6verrulinK a rnott
in arrest of judgment, tT!7
court imposed a fine pf fjve
dollars on him.
From that judgment Profes¬
sor Hart appealed and won his
case in the Maryland State
Court of Appeals.
In 1923. William A. Waller
sued the Washington - Balti¬
more and Annapolis railroad for
attempting to make him ride
a jim crow car from Annapolis,
Maryland, to Baltimore, while
he was enroute to Washington
from Annapolis. The District
Court of Appeals ruled that
Waller was an interstate pas¬
senger and awarded him dam¬
ages against the company.
Both Corporal Foshee and
Corporal White are married and
live in Washington. Corporal
White is the father of two
children. Both men have
more than 18 months’ service
in the army.
Phones 2-1141
2-1142
LOUIS C.
Matthews
rou seafood of all
KINDS
FISH. SHRIMF
CRAB MEAT
Boy Fish That Are Wrap¬
ped in Prosperity Improv¬
ed Wax Paper
S18 WEST BROAD ST.
J0VED BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. Ella Ervin whose beauty
shop was located at 622 West
32nd street has moved to
16C2 Burroughs street corned of
32nd street. Mrs. Ervin and
Mrs. Daisy Moody are now in
partnership. Come in and
give us a trial. We specialize
hair. in burnt, Styles stubborn of all and fallijfc m:M.
art of
up. CXir prices will please yon.
Open at 9 A. M.
All Master Beauticians of
Walker Beauty School
Mrs. Ella Ervin
Mrs. Daisy Moody