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PAGE TftRW!
Margaret O’Brien Teams
With Edward G. Robinson
In Gripping New Picture
Margaret O’Brien is back
again and this time she is
teamMjU'wlth Edward G. Rob-
insdfl^Tf ft gripping and tender
story called “Our Vines Have
Tender eijw Grapes," which
curV rently K presenting at
Star /Theatrfe Wednesday and
Thursday, April 17 and 18.
little star of “Music for
Millions” and “Lost Angel" em¬
phasizes again, and
strongly Umv ever > the
great talent which she
and she can make you cry, just
as she wishes, by a simple
change in her expression or a
particular -inflection in
voice. 'Working with
grand veteran actoe
star of ‘ Woiftan in the Window”
and DoufeSe’ Indemnity,”
garet is at her very best as a
seven-year old in a small
consin tovVVr who
the danger&lis road which
self-centered men and
arc taking "to inevitable
structionO 1
“Our „Y4fles Have
Grapes” ig -a, true-to-life drama
It is pc^p^ed with
characters. Every single
tor was hand-picked for
role. James Craig, is just
as the young editpr of the
cal newspaper who is Marga-
rct’s strongest ally;
Gifford is' fine as the
school teacher from
kee who cahnot become
tomed td the small town;
nes MooVehead plays
son’s wife in a
fashion, and Jackie
Jenkins is‘one continuous
light as Margaret’s cousin
P , te
“Our Vines Have
Grapes” is full of drama
humor and entertainment.
moment You’ll find
crying, ftpd siaext youU
aug in$. 1I0U 1 /
Truly thl| tl to the .kind of
ture whicji has so many
winning possibilities that it
hard to,,^e^ct any one
or apy one thing for
al •'ajse
Handsomely produced
Robert aLskJ “Our Vines
Tender Grapes” has been
rected , , , by „ Roy Rowland. „ , ,
_ Trumto. 1 r . of . the ..
ton one
try's top screen ««
the screen: play. Our
Have Tender , Grapes _ „ is .
grand motion picture
ence. ,iuow
■ittriui
if a!
S OC1E T Y
——m —
GOLD STAR SOCIAL CLUB
The GnYd' Star Social
lield its regular meeting
24 at the J^w Adelph’a Home
Much business was
The club 1 giving an outing
on April 2*2 at the Ace
Park. Those present were
D Hon, president; Mrs.
Bell Wren, financial secretary
Charlic Chatman, vice presi
dent; Miss Bernedia
recording*»Secretary;
Green, treasurer; Miss
Brown, chairman; Mrs.
Williams,, reporter; Laura
liams, chaplain; Mrs.
Kimble, Mrs. Sallie
ton. Joe Jones and Jim
Cousin Harry’s Specials
Sweaters
0.M* Up
UNREDEEMED
Watches 12.95 * ' £
Men’s Suits „„ esl Slyles 9.95 UP
Lumber Jackets 1.95,
NEED MONEY? SEE COUSIN HARRY
Take In Anything That Don’t Eat!
American Pawn Shop
438 West Broad Street
“The Union Station Is Acr«is From VsV’
RE-ENLISTHD
1
CPL. MOSES BROWNLEE,
wh o after serv.ng in World
j War ^ in ^e Euiopean and
Afr.can campaigns was dis-
1 charged from the service on
January 31 and then reenlisted
in the regular army. He wears
the °ood Conduct medal and
th e European-African-Middle
Eaastern theatre r-bbon.
I CpL Brownlee, who is spend-
■ ing his furlough at home w:th
his w if e , Mrs. R. L. Brownlee,
1 their two children, is the
and
son of Mrs. Ros’.e Brownlee of
Hazelhurst. He is stationed at
Camp Blanche. New Orleans,
La., where he will report for
( duty this month.
j______
Next meeting will be held
Sunday afternoon at the usual
P lace -
I PILGRIM SOCIAL CLUB
The Pilgrim Social Club held
its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Woods, 1013 West
j 35th street. Business was car-
rie d out in a very brief way,
^ter ed The which club a repast f ve was a serv- ’
-
™ er at h0 ™, i***”’
f
on ^ 13 The offlcers ftre: ’
Mrs. Bolden, president; Mrs.
f vice ident . Mrs
m secretary; Mrs. woods,
treasUrer- 11
_ ___
J EX-SERVICEMEN’S The Ex-Servicemen’s CLUB Club
§ ave thei ^ first dan f at tbe
Coco 4 G Friday night, .
™ ™ e
April * 5. It was an enjoyable * *
i affair. . The syncopation was
’ waiter Langston
hls or htslra Th „ club
organized . . in . January. T Of-
i was
ficers are: James L. Maxwell,
Jr, president; Ernest Williams,
vice president; George Powell,
secretary; Shellie Anderson,
treasurer; Cleo James, finan-
c ; al secretary; Hiram L. Mc¬
Gee, chairman; Henry Mack,
assistant cha'rman; Edgar
Maxwell, as-sia ant secretary;
Richard Walker, clerk of or¬
| der, and George Mack, report-
| er.
j PHILA. -------- TRIBUNE TO
BE PRINTED TWICE
A WEEK
I
i Philadelphia iANP) — The
Philadelphia Tribune, 64-year-
j olp weekly, will begin publ’ca-
t on twice weekly, beginning
next, month, it has been re
vealed by E. Washington
Rhodes, executive editor. In¬
stead of publication every
Wednesday, it will now be is¬
sued every Tuesday and Fri¬
day.
Mightiest Adventure
Ever Fitted
Gable thrills! Gable fights!
Gable loves. That’s the exciting
film news beraldiu* spectacle
starring Clark Gable fn the
role that he made famous. A
20th Cehtury-Fox release ’Cali
of the Wild opens Sunday,
Monday. Tuesday at Star The¬
atre.
Acclaimed as one of the great
est hits of all times the might-
lest outdoor adventure that ev-
across the screen
“Call of the wnic'n also
stars Loretta Young and Jack
Oakie is brought back in all its
fever-pitched excitement, blaz¬
ing action and thrilling ro¬
mance.
The immortal Jack London
satry is the action-packed tale
of the boom of the gold rush
days, when the Klondike was
famed for its fortune, fights
and females. It is the lusty
brawling spectacule of men who
sought and fought for gold and
of women whe winked at dan¬
ger. Twto-fistetl men battling
each other and the elements to
to win fame and fortune pro
vides an exciting background
for a 1 mever-to-be- forgotten
romance. The most exciting
adventure of the outdoors ever
filmed. “Call of the Wild,”
was made on location in the
frozen wastes of the North
with cameramen and cast fight
ing blizzards, week on end,
photograph the spectacularly
stunning saga. The picture
was directed by William
ma n.
So great and spine-tingling
that it had to be brought back
in all its thrilling glory.
London’s ‘Call of the Wild” is
supreme screen entertainment,
a movie “must” for every
woman and child
GREAT EASTER MON¬
DAY PROGRAM AT
CITY AUpITORIUM
A musical. extravaganza will
be presented at the City Audi-
torium Monday night, April 22,
Mrs. Vivian Scott,
known promoter of musical at-
tractons.
Among the many stellar at¬
tractions to appear on this
outstanding program will be
the Nash Drainatiaers of St.
Louis, Mo.,' who will dramatize
“He s Not Here, He Is Risen;”
f 1
the Clouds of Joy, scintillat- f
a
ing group of singers from De¬
troit, Mich.; the great Perry
Brothers rr'r'ol'taVmonSr of Youngston, Wh7ha»c Ohio; a
ach’eved national recognition;
Beauiah Norman of the British
West Indies, great contralto;
Henry James of Chicago, nat¬
ionally known basso; Elijah
Wright, former basso of the
Jubilaires. and Calvin Collins,
great song leader.
In addition to this array of
celebrities of the concert
stage, there whll be other out¬
standing features, such as a
battle of music between a num¬
ber of outstanding quartets
and other features.
The public is in for a great
musical feast when this pro¬
gram is rendered on the night
The performance is being
of April 22.
given for the benefit of Con¬
nor’s Temple Baptist church.
First Bryan Baptist church and
Second Baptist church.
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS
ASKED TO REPORT
Mrs. W. K. Payne, cha’rman
of the board of directors . for
G ! rl Scouts, has announced
the appointment of Rev. w. C
Davis as chairman of the cam¬
paign to raise funds to provide
the much-needed facilities for
the Log Cabin Camp.
Each troop has pledged tr
raise *50. Rev. Davis is ask¬
ing each leader of the troops to
make a partial report to him
this coming Monday, April 15,
without fail. He may be con¬
tacted at the parsonage of St
Philip Monumental A. M. E.
church. 560 Hull street, west,
telephone, 2-2423.
Wimberly* t Billiard Paries
828-621 Watt Broad Strati
(a ttia right placa to apand you
recreation horn
FOR SALE
1937^ Bufck Sedan in stood
condition. $695 cash. See
Norman Murchison, 1209
no unnu rvmmn
MOTORIST GREEN BOOK SOON READY
After four years absence, the
Negro Motorist Green Book,
the official guide to hotels,
tourist homes, restaurants and
other places where Negroes are
welcomed without embarra >s-
men t, w m be in circulation
once aga j n . it will be ol'f the
press next month and will list
SO me 3.500 places throughout
the country, all the leading
Negro newspapers and colleges
—*« and --------------- information about ------ the ---- new
cars.
—---
ROSARY SOCIAL CLUB
Thp Rosary social ciub met
Aprll 2n( j at the home of Mrs.
M xhomaSj 734 e. 38th street,
Much bus iness was discussed.
The club-will give a Bingo Pat-
ty on May 0 at 514 E. And. ' -.on
street. A delicious repast was
served. Those present Wl ' ie
Mrs. E. F. Bignon, Mrs. Maggie
Graham, Mrs. C. Fisher, Mrs,
A. F. Simmons, Mrs. V. D. Wil-
son, Mrs. Vera Smith, Mrs. M.
j Thomas. Mrs. Julia Chatham,
Mrs Francis Smith and Mrs. L
-
a l T * 16 nex l meeting VVid
he at the home of Mrs. J. Chat
man, April 17.
fiasta jumpers
The Fiasta Jumpers club
held their regular meeting on
A p Tll 8 at lll( , j lome 0 f
. Reath& Uj Lyons UIlo- We VV U transact V* unowvv
^ much business and
were indulged in.
I ments were served. Our next
meeUnB be at the
Mr. Abraham Lawyer, ,
nice Polite, president!
Young, secretary; Helen
reporter; Mary Lyons, secre¬
tary.
SMART SET SOCIIAL CLUB
The smart Set Social club
met at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Reddick, 2492 Harden April 12.
Much business was transacted,
after which refreshments were
served and whist , was played , ,
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Lizzie
ley, 723 W. Duffy lane. The
club will have a chicken
per at 1020 W. Victory Drive.
Those present at the
were Mesdames Albertha Stokes,
Doroth y Jackson, Ethel Red¬
dick, Lizzie Mobley, Hattie M.
Griffin, Catherine Pollen. An¬
na Williams, Ethel Wiley, Bcr-
nettie Baldwin, Lucile Butler,
Lillian Wilson.
MR. BOSTON CHANCE TO
BE GUEST SPEAKER
EASTER SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Mr. Boston Chance who is
now a student at Lincoln Uni¬
versity will be the guest speak¬
er at the Easter Program on
Easter Sunday afternoon at Mi.
Zion Methodist Church,
cheeton.
Your Beauty Supply
Scores Again
Genuine Medalo j
Pressing Comb !
I
I
One Year Written Guarantee
Mineral Oil, Brilliantine, Nets, Oil Shampoo, Irons, Etc.
BEN SHEFTALL CO.
525 Broughton St., E., Phone 2-0760
The Green Book is used by
all the Automobile Clubs of the
United States, and endorsed by
the Tdlewild Chamber of Com¬
merce. It is used exclusively by
the Esso Maarketeers. In the
above picture Jaarnes A. u Bill¬
board i Jackson, special repre¬
sentative for the Standard Oil
Co, of New Jersey and Esso, is
s’gning a contract with Victor
H. Green, president of the firm
publishing the guide, for 5,000
copies of the 1946 edition.
C[JB LAW
pQph'^^f^JJY CONTEST
The contest to select the
, most popular cub of pack 47,
was launched at the
mQnlhly meeting in Feb-
ruary and closed last week.
was wo n by Cub Leonard Law
who reported S13.70.
The ____ den prize was won by
j Den 7 $36.25.) John Bryant is
Den chief and Mrs. Marguerite
r aw j S £> en Mother. Den III
reported $25.10. John Felder is
den chief and Mrs. Claudia
3 r y an t ^ den mother. Cub
Richard Brown, Den I, won
second prize and Robert Jones,
Den III, third prize.
The following report was
read by the chairman: Den I
Den Moth ter Law. $36.25; Den
11 Den Mother Dllkes ' * 3 ' 50:
j Dpn 111 Den Mother Bryant,
•
' ^ Wl11 3 ., I0; am s> Dei $9 Y, 10 , rV ' Mother
' '
i
™wi
Martin Graham, Negro field
i executive, presented the prizes
for the contest. George Miller
and George Morrison earned
gold arrows. Several boys made
advancement to wolf cubs. The
cubs were elated over the movie
on scouting shown by L. R.
Law. Ice cream and cake were
served to a gathering of over
150 cubs, their adviser, parents
and friends. S. L. White is
. cubmaster for the pack
TO REPEAT PRE-
EASTER STYLE PARADE
M me. Cargo is having a
demonafrative style show at
her beauty shop and school,
1219 West Broad street, Wed¬
nesday night, April 17, at 8:30.
This show is not only a re¬
vue, but a demonstration of
how one’s ha'rdo can be chang¬
ed in various styles and to
show styles that are becoming
to the contour of the face. It
will also show ixow page boys,
chignons, braids and top curls
can be added to help make up
your styles.
The show is arranged ' by
Sgt. Marion Starr and Mine.
Cargo'. Refreshments and games
free.
ACTIVITIES
Benjamin M. Graham, Jr.
Scribe, Troop 48
Troop 48 held Us regular
at the F.rst African
church Wednesday
April 3. Going to sum¬
camp was discussed. Our
Leon Dingle, told
about his experiences in
The meeting was clos¬
by singing taps and repeat¬
the Scout benediction. Our
meeting will be held on
April 10, at 7:30 p-
at First African Baptist
AT
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lurry
the Prayer Band
St. Philip Monumental AME
at breakfast Sunday
at their home, 2105
street, extension. The ta¬
were beautifully decorated
flowers of the season.
enjoying the breakfast
Peter Smalls, Sr., Peter
Jr., Walter Smalls, Ju¬
Carmichael, Robert Mont¬
Julius Williams, Ivory
and Mrs. Fannie B.
CLAXTON
By F. I). Ray
Sunday was regular pastoral
at Thomas Grove A M. E.
The pastor, Rev. Leah,
the pulpit throughout
day.
The members of First A. B.
motored to Soperton
morning to attend the
meeting. Rev. S.
Lee is pastor.
S. J Harper. Rev. Brown
Mr. Daughtry are on the
list.
Sgt. Jewell Jones left for
N. C„ last Tuesday
continue his service career.
A business meeting was held
Smith Chapel church on
28. The meeting was led
Rev. Stone. Many were
and a delicious repast
served.
Misses Ethel and Dorothy
were the week end
of their parents, Mr.
Mrs. Harmon Hagans.
ReV. and Mrs. Leaith and El¬
Harris were Sunday dinner
of Dora Kirby and fam¬
SERENADKKS
The Manhattan Serenaders
held their weekly meeting
at the home of the treasurer,
Edward Dyson, 29 Fahm street.
The next meeting will be at
the home of the recording sec¬
retary, Leroy Jackson, 1263
Yamacraw Village.
4-H CLUB CLINICS
BEING HELD
A series of 4-H Club Clinics
and poultry schools are being
held throughout the state for
Negro county and home dem¬
onstration agents, P. H. Stone,
state agent for Negro work,
disclosed this week. The pur¬
pose of the clinics and schools
is to train the agents and
leading club members with
some new techniques in 4-H
club work and poultry- produc¬
tion.
The 4-H Club clinics will be
held at Fort Valley State Col¬
lege, Log Cabin Center, Geor¬
gia State College, Albany
State College and Atlanta. The
poultry schools will be held at
Cairo, Macon, swainsboro, Mc¬
Donough and Georgia State
College.
The 4-H Club clinics will be
conducted by W. A. Sutton,
state 4-H Club leader, and
oher personnel from the Sa¬
vannah office.
The poultry schools will be
conducted by H. W. Bennett,
poultry specialist, and other
personnel from the Savannah
office.
COUPLE OPEN
HARLEM CLINIC
New York—A young couple
blazed new trails last month
when they opened the North-
side Testing and Consultation
Center In Ha rlem for Chil-
dren between the ages of 3 (
and 18. The couple are Dr.
Mamie Phipps Clark and Dr.
Kenneth B. Clark both Phd’-si
in psychology from Columbia ^
The April issue of
Headlines and Pictures tells
their story and their aims in
opening psychological consul¬
clinic i n Harlem.
Campus sweethearts at How¬
University, the Clarks have
TKir»»DAf, * APRIL 11, 1941
BOB STEELE in “WILD FIRE ”
Bob Steele and the beautiful newcomer to the screen. Virginia
Maples, as they look over the scenery, and for a wild horse in
the amazing all color picture, “WILDFIRE,” at Dunbar Theatre
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April 14, 15, 16; also Louis Jordan
and Band iiVCALDONIA.”
.>!■
■
...
..
J?oveJ I , k . city Utah: When the number of Negro volunteers originally
lB.uRtel.nt to man the South Street USO club here many
•nember* of the white community offered their service*. Today, y
Tre e.tabh.hed part of the club*, volunteer group cooperatmg with
on director. Mr.. Leah \
Edward Don Wright, Negro club of_Pfc. German
.everat receptioni.t., i. *hown checking the apparel C.l
Washington, Atlanta, Ga. and Sgt. Fong Wong, Santa Barbara, .
sort of Center which came in¬
to being last month. “Bet¬
ter adjusted children lead to For The Best
happier children, happier chil¬ PIES and PASTRY
dren make for more stable,
productive a nd cooperative Fruit Cakes for Soldiers
citizens.” the Clarks state in Oversea*
Headlines and Pictures. Go To
Assisting the Clarks a rc a
consulting staff including three KRAFT’S BAKERY
pediatricians, t h ree psychi¬
atrists, two psychologists, and Duffy and Jefferson Sti.
three p sychiatric social work¬ Phone 5244
ers.
ONLY ONE PAIR1
TO LAST A UFIT1MB t dj
* tpMOl? <uv* b tsmsm
■k Quality? !*
* JehmA? (WM«r
SstwicaJ 114
*
6 Hours Broken Lenses
SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY
$5.00 READING $5 >00
GLASSES
> rBWJyWf.fi
>-» “aw
Chatham UMwmbxm Opti<
D. J Hill Real Estate
Agencv
719 Vi West Broad Street
If you have property for sale, list it with us. We can
obtain the best prices for you.
We Carry Fire Insurance and Loans
Call 5439 or See R. A. Harper, Real Estate Broker
OPTICAL SERVICE
The be«t examination—the finest lenses—the most be¬
coming frame*. Our prices are aiways less than other*
charge. Oculist prescription %t a discount. tonasH “
the old reliable
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
DR. M, SCHWAB’S SON
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN
~ 118 Boh htreot