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•AG?. RIGHT
A Woman Isn’t Meant To Be Lonely
“MY REPUTATION”
______________________________________________________________j
__ already
■fcartJara Stanwyck add anotl r laurel to her
list of personal film. $uc-.-( ;?.s< s as Jess Drummond, young
attractive widow, in Wane! }\ new film drama. "My
tation’" at the Dunbar Theatre. Sin day, Monday, Tuesday.
■jl, 22 23. Others featured in the cast are George Brent,
.
Watson and Eve Arden.
S 0 CIE T
gold star social ci.nt
j The Gold Star Social c ub
be id its regular meii; . Hun
day .afternoon at the New
Xdelphia home. Much bin me
•as transacted. The club
giving an outing Monday ni it
April 22, at the An H h Park
TlMlse present were Dan Ir ¬
ion, pres dent; Mrs Heste Bell
Wren, financial seeretar; An
drew Green, treasurer; M.ss
K^amic Brown, chairman
JiUrs. Lucile W Mams, repoi ■ a
Mrs. Sarah Wimble, J m MU-
Itr and Joe Jones. Next meeting
Will be Sunday afternoon, April
3 ? at the usual place.
THR ARISTOCRATS
Mrs. Leroy Ellison wa.; ho.
tfeas to the Aristocrat.; on h,
Sunday evening at her li.um
to prllWOOd Home, in U ab
wpee of her husban Th
business for tlie day ii dud 1
thaai details for the e!
Faster hop on Monday n
April 22, at the Coconut ; <
Mrs ElHson served a ni
pet'aing repast. Tin loll .■
members were piv..< at Aivui
£owcjJ. Lou's Thom P
My«-.s. Leon Mite II
Langston. Will am B
Johnnie Wade. Jerry C !• i
Ufst Shaw. Lawreiu
Lester Johnson and Ren .
Beavers.
Arc you going? Sure' \ .m’ve
Heard: Why, to the M.«r Hi
Easter Sunr'sc Pi ...
at the Municipal Auil.i Hum
of course. See the “SC
tion Scene" from the , i >
Passion Play.
Wimberly's Billiard Pori at
•26-528 West Broad Street
Is the right place to spend jrouf
recreation hour*
FOR SALE
1937_ Buick Sedan i y n
condition. .$695 ca h.
. Norman Mured: ; on, li’U
Cuyler street.
Cousin Harry’s Specials
69 Electric Irons
$ 4.00
ASTER SUITS $14.95 UP
PORT SHOES $3.95 UP
Hamond and Solid
,OLD CROSS CHAIN $22.50
IN IT ED PAINT $1.59
,11 Colors liSSfl
NEED MONEY? SEE COCHIN HARRY
We Take In Anythin.!; That Don’t Eat!
American Pawn Shop
438 West Broad Street
“The Union St. tion Ur-*s From Us!”
IMPERIAL DUKES
The Imperial Dukes held
regular meeting at the
of Luther Milton. Be¬
the meeting started, Ly-
Milton led us in prayer.
business was transacted.
meeting will be at the
of Buster Wright, 744
Gwinnett street.
Baseball
EASTER
SUNDAY
AhRlL 21
(Jraysoti
Stadium
3 p. n.
Jacksonviie
Giants i
vs
Savannah
Bears
Adv. Tickets 75c
AT GATE 90c
fickefs on sale at Me
Glocktons Grocery
Store, Harlem Clean¬
ers, Tom’s Grill, Top
Hat Grill, Stewart
Bros. Cafe, Jake‘s
[face, Bargain Center,
Bens Place, Hall and
Price Sts., Victory
Club, East Broad St.,
St., Duck Inn.
e*:*-:. *:••!**:**!• 1 * y*‘PPPt •
CARD OP THANKS
The family of the lap
Matt e L Jones w she to tha ik
their fr onds and neighbor.'
for the many kindness -, shown
during her illness and death.
They also extend thank to
Rev. G. W. Car er, members of
Abyssinian Baptist cliur> h
Rev. J. Q. Adams mi-nib 1 >1
Mt. Zion Bapt'st chruch
(their comforting express
j of sympathy, and to Monroe
Funeral Directors, for the ex¬
cellent service they ici»di.;eu.
CARD OI THANKS
We wish to acknowledge with
grateful appreclat on the many
expressions of sympathy and
kindness extended by all who
befriended us in our bereave¬
ment, in the sudden passing oi
our sister and ncice, Mrs. Hat¬
tie Brady.
Signed:
Mrs Melonee Farrow
Mazzatee S mmons
Sisters.
Mrs. C. V. Holdon
Mrs. Beatrice Dunbar
Aunts.
Mr. E. T. Dunbar, con in
REDEOEKS CLUB
The Redeemers Club held iP
regular meeting Tuesday ninh’
at the home of Art'st Fields,
505 East Oglethorpe avenue.
Much bus'ness was
including plans for the bobby
sox dance at Lincoln Inh on
April 26. A fine repast wa;
served by the host.
happy twent V
11TH ANNIVERSARY
The Happy Twenty So - ai
Boys will celebrate tho>'r 11th
anniversary with a dance Mon-
clay night. May 13, at
Temple. Music will be furnished
by Tiny Aust'n. Refreshments
w 11 be on hand. The comm
in charge Is composed of C,
Stdne, president; M. Life, vice
president; R. Brown,
er; L Butler. Mr. McCov J
Griffin, Garf eld Burns, Mack
Neat, R. E. Stevenson. J. Pink-
son, H. Thompson and E. Mit¬
chell.
EVERGREEN IJAPT. CHDR-; .1
Gwinnett street Rev. E, A.
Capers, pastor. Sunday seiro •!
was held with the supciint"!!-
dent, Mrs. Louise Green, at
a. m. The attend:; m-c w:;-,
large 1 .'At M: 3 ) a m the • !
.
er WAV Rev Brewer, and ■:
3:30 j). hi. communis>n :. c
was held. R v Gapers «dc'iv-
crcd a soul stir ring message on
"Who is Th's?" Two wave re¬
stored to the church and two
for bapt’sm. Revival will !■<-
gin Apr 1 2 !) 'through M.n 1!)
preaching by the pastor. At
7:30 p m. Sunday the guest
speaker was Rev. G. J Con¬
nor. He spoke on "Watch and
Pray.”
First African IMptist Church
nvites you to EeTowshlp and
Membership, dur tig tRir " ;
Revival starting East- r Suw'iv
morning, and going thru Fri-
Fridey. May 5th.
)«*•;--y..;'’ *•**
m
DON’T MIS3 THE EASTER
PARADE
MONDAY, APRIL »? 1946 8:30 P. M.
51 r.r s . jL e. church
iv,\ W. M t UP11, Pastor
Feat uring—The Bos Ji i’Ue Jubilee Kings. Winston-Salem, N.
The Sunset Ju The Savannah Jubilee .
ADMISSION !v !K At Door $1.25
10 r < of ha 11 G< To Cripple Children
»<: > rr 1 -f-f- f • ■f i * i M 4 t »♦» - H
tm u?ifKu nnan
IA PEL
. 1 pel A. M, E
. nduy was
miay school
he usual
.umber of
i ••rvicea
■i
y A total
J by the
,1 is
’."at
i rshlp of
\PT. CHURCH
dversary of
i church
. on of the
held April
The dedication
Hr. ann ah
jr.ion. The
nvited to
r new church,
a 639 York
*t' W. Bound-
Singleton is
nd Rev. W j,
; CHURCH
; V7c.;(. Huntingdon St.,
: iams, chairman.
i v ees were ob-
d. Sunday
•t m, :30 with Dea.
. . superintendent
delivered' both
.... He
k. all the
service; H;, v Apr 1 21,
service
Ai 8 p m .
. ill render
All
: i 1 handled
of
, : Bryan
11 . UHUKCH
1 licet, Rev.
ir.
'• . ii:, -
1 . ir with
Di.-h r D. M!
; H Our guest
w avie.y. The
••m st closed
M ... Erma
' Coin ; and
.'!"jley raised
and were
wn <iui• n. Sun-
: o 'oek, Eas-
held. Rev.
< < • -t the mes-
j Sheftall Co
c Ben
W la es Each hnend A
>y and Prosperous
Easter
Us B-4 You Buy
i Jus Received A Few New
Oj T actory Demonstrator
)ryers From $49.50 Up
j Stock Everything: For Your Shop"
.-11760 FAST DELIVERY*
ir-e Idle Easter will
be Sunday night at 8 o’clock.
Thc pasvor's anniversary will
beg n Monday n ght, April 22,
and extend through April 28
______ .
See “The Resurrection Scene"
from the Negro Passion Play,
“Passion and Triumph,” at the
Municipal Auditorium Easter
Sunday at 7 a. in.
Don't miss witnessing the
Special Easter Service in the
Municipal Auditorium Sunday
morning at 7 o'clock. The
service will be built around the
enactment of “Tlie Resurrec¬
tion Scene” from the Negro
Passion Play.
SAVANNAH HIST. PTA LEADS
STATE IN MEMBERSHIP
Continued from page 1
_•____*_
citizens.
The reports were excellent
and showed the state of Geor¬
gia leading the nation in mem¬
bership. Mrs. B E. Morgan is
president of the state body.
The Savannah district, Mrs.
j. a. Brinson, president, is
leading all other districts in
the state with 1,872 members,
and Mrs. Lillie T. Lew's, presi¬
dent of the Beach-Cuyler As-
sociatton, reported the largest
of any school in
Georgia, 685 members.
i M‘* s Ernestine Williams, of
\ East Broad, reported the larg-
membership of the elemen-
schools, second place in
he state, 300 members.
Those attending the meeting
from Savannah were Mesdames
A- B»nson. district presl-
| dent; Mrs. Pearl Smith, state
treasurer; Mrs. L'U e T. Lewis,
Bea^h-Cuyler school; Mrs. Sara
Glover, Florance; Mrs. Ernes-
tine Williams, East Broad;
Mrs. Galvestue Orr, Cuyler;
Estella Thompson, Harris;
i Mrs. Sam Brannan, Paulsen.
j The newly elected state ofli-
leers are: Mr^. Et.hel Hight,
j pres'dent, I.aGrauige; jQ**- PC
P. Bryant, first vfee president.
' Statesboro^ j I -Kathryn
1 Woods, racirding < secretapr,
Marietta; O. G. Walker, corres-
ponding secretary, Atlanta,
Mrs. Morgan, treasurer, Car-
tersv'lle; Mrs. Pearl Smith, par-
liamentarian, Savannah; Mrs.
H. M Reese, historian, Albany;
Prof. C, W Duvall, auditor, Co-
lumbus; editorial committee,
Prof. L. L Isom, Mrs. Lillian
Fdwards and Mrs. Bessie Capel.
Mrs. Sara Fisher Brown wa..
given honorary member, h p
for her many years of service.
j -----
MISS. HOTEL FIRES
NEGRO BELLBOYS
Continued From Page One
I about 30 bellboys. Included
among those fired were a num¬
ber of honorably discharge
veterans, previous y employe !
J at the Edwards, and who iiad
returned to the5 jub > upon re-
| lease from the service.
! j MONTREAL WON’T
ROW TO DIXIE
Continued
“Jt’ll be all or notlvng with
the Montreal club," Racin'
sad. “Jackie Rob'nson aid
ffohn Wright go with the team
or there’s no game. And the
rule holds up to the season op¬
ener.”
Racine need have no fear
that his club will lose money
during the season if Robinson
and Wright stick with the
outfit. They are sure-fire box
office.
CALIFORNIA WORKERS
INTIMIDATED
Continued from page
fiery crosses had been burned
to prevent the sale of property
to persons of the Jewish faith.
Investigation into the possi¬
ble revival of the KKK in Cal¬
ifornia has been going on for
about two years, Kenny dis¬
closed. He expressed surprise
that the revival should occur
in a section known as a vaca¬
tion “Shangri-la” such as San
Bernadine county instead of an
industrial sect'on.
Kenny subpenead Constable
Coy Brown of Big Bear Valley
to report on the slate of law
enforcement in h's distric t and
a minister-follower of G raid
L. K. Smith “to tell all he
knows about the rebirth of the
Klan in California." At a re¬
cent meet ng of the Bear Val¬
ley Post 584, American Legion,
the minister said:
“Tlie Klan is here in Bear
Valley to stay. We intend to
form restrictive covenants here
and elsewhere in order to hold
the Afrte ‘of pure American sm."
'AgWitfe ient 'nto the village
by Kenny posed as prospective
Klan members and reported
details on recent KKK fiery
cross burnings.
“We burned a couple of
crosses,” one villager su'd. “It
brought results It stopped the
sale of at least one property.
When you want a little dirty
work done, we’ll come down and
do it, and we’ll expect you to
conic up here when we want
I sonic dirty work done.
About five Negro laborers
were brought into Big Bear
Valley each morning for day
labor and returned to their
homes outside the community
every night, until the Kian no¬
tified them to stay out. They
have not appeared in the vil¬
lage since, Kenny reported.
The klan draws a ‘ line be¬
tween Cathol'cs and Protest¬
ants and Negroes,” Kenny’s ag¬
ents were toid. Special Audi¬
tor Charles Manaugh has been
ass gned to go over the Lies
of the old KKK records for in¬
formation that may provide a
clue on the rebirth of the KKK
in California. Under law. Ken¬
ny is empowered to call in the
records of any such organiza¬
tion.
“The worst thing that could
happen in Southern Cal forn a
with unemployment prospects
and racial tension, he remark¬
ed. “would be the revival of the
Klan. We intend to smash the
organizataion before it gets
started.”
HOWARD APPOINTS TWO NEW
DEANS FOR LAW VND
MEDICINE
Continued from page 1
res'gnation as a member of the
law school faculty.
The appointments were made
at an annual meeting of the
board of trustees. Dr. Joseph,
head of the department of
physiology, replaces Dr. John
Lawlah. who recently resigned
but will continue at the uni-
versity as clinical professor of
rac'-'ology and In th< riictice
of his specialty.
Selection qf George M. John-
;
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1946
A THOUSAND AND ON E NIG HTS
: 'jib
j
Champagne blonde Adele Jergens (The Eyeful) brings beaut;/
and glamour to the role of Princess Armina in Columbia Pic¬
tures' Technicolor extravaganza, “A Thousand and One Nights,”
which currently features her with Cornel Wilde, Evelyn Keyes,
and Phil Silvers at Star Theatre. Sunday, Monday. Tuesday. Apr.
21, 22, 23.
son as law school dean came
as a surprise to many who had
expected to see Leon A. Ran¬
som in the position. Johnson
has taught At Howard for six
years as compared with 16 for
Ransom. In his three-page,
1,600-word letter of resignat'on
to Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson,
university president, Ransom
said:
“I consider the faiiufe of
your administration to ac¬
knowledge my right to be
elected to the, deanship of the
school of law of as a deliberate ingrati- j
affront, an act base I
tude and proof that
to a cause merits no reward I
at Howard university.” ,
The following teachers were j
promoted to professors;
Robert Ming, Jr.. law; Ber- j
nurd S. Jefferson, law; James'
V. Herring, art; Frank M.
Snowden, Jr., classics; Martin
D. Jenkins, educat'on; Mary-
rose R. Allen, physical educa¬
tion, and. Howard N. Fitzhugh,
university and received ap-
cdmmerce and finance.
It was announced also that
Gustav Auzenne had resigned
as assistant treasurer of the
ONLY ONE PAIR!
TO LAST A LIFETIME!
★ (pkic&? (Lowm* la Savannah)
★ DuatHu? (Oahr B «* Matariah)
A J&AMA? (W«kJy PayaMBtat /J
S&Jwiai? (14 Hr*. Complete ..M
GJoilSfL
6 Hours Broken Lenses
SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY
$5.00 READING 00
GLASSES
VSSSiantAMh m
DR. MAURICI SpeoUllit CAMDf, O.
Eyeilfht M
Chatham Optical Sehrlca
111 WRIXAKEB lit
D. J Hill Real Estate
Agencv
719 Vt West Broad Street
If you have property for sale, list it with us. We can
obtain the best prices for you.
We Carry Fire Insurance and Loans <A
Call 5439 or See R. A. Harper, Real Estate Broker
OPTICAL SERVICE
The best examination—the finest lenses—the most t»«*
eomini? frames. Our prices are always less than other*
charge. Oculist prescription at a discount. Consult
the old reliable
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
DR. M. SCHWAB'S SON
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN •7 1
118 3o£ Street
po'ntment as associate profeS-
sor of buM.m ;s adm'n'stration
and hen 1 of the department
of commerce and finance.
*$* *!**$• •$**$• *!*v v %*vv *l-vvvv*U
MOON’S SEAFOOD
Plenty of Fish. Prawns and
Oysters
Dial 7974 G09 E. 34th St.
.Jim Moan, Prop.
•kv v *.’• v\’-vv‘: vvvvvvvvv’i-v-’.
Refrigeration Service — 24
hours per day. Eighteen
V03 f’S experience, f’red I,.
to - Rhone 3-1456
For The Best
PIES and PASTRY
Fruil Cakes for Soldiers
Overseas
Go To
KRAFT’S BAKERY
Duffy and Jefferson Sts.
Phone 5244