Newspaper Page Text
mam two
RICHMOND NEGRO
POLICE PRAISED
R.chmond, Va. (ANPi-HoW-
ard T. Braxton and John W
Vann, two of the four Negro
policemen recently added to
the Richmond force, received
high praise from Capt. Dan W.
Doling. department head, last
week for their effect ve work
in arrests and convictions of
a quartet of reported ABC. law
Violators.
Braxton and Vann brought
about , . pobce court . convictions ....
f>« the four, arfested after it
was found that the n ght club
they operated had no ABC lic¬
ense to sell beer, 400 bottles
of which were found stored on
the premises.
Maude Games, 36, was fined
$150 and costs on conviction
of maintaining a common nui¬
sance; Louise Harvey. 39, was
ffned >100 and costs on similar
charges; Edward Harvey. 52.
fared $100 for unlawful sale
whisky, and Blanche Carter. 21,
fined $100 fo r "aiding and
abetting unlawful sales of
beer."
-
ROSARY SOCIAL CLUB
The Rosary Soc al Club held
its regular meeting at he home
of the pres dent, Mrs. Faustme
Bgnon 917 East 38th street.
The business part of the meet-
ing was held in its usual man-
ner, after which games were
played and prizes were won.
1 '
STOKES SHOE REBUILD-
ERS
For best, we have it
Ladies Shoes Holi-sole
Invisible
622 West Broad St.
Phone 9417
Grand Opening
WORLD WAR NO. "1
VETERAN S SHOE
FACTORY
519 E. Broughton St.
Already Open For Bus¬
iness. We are sure
you’ll be satisfied with
our woric man ship and
service. Ladies shoes
dyed any color. One
day service is what we
give to the public. Best
material. Invisible
soleing our specialty.
Robert Robinson, Jr.,
Manager
Levy McC lain,
Asst. Mgr.
OTIS JACKSON PRESENTS
Evangelistic Singers
Of Detroit and The
Dixie Hamming Birds
Of Philadelphia
IN A BATTLE OF SONG
Mon. Night, July 8, 1846
8:30 o’clock
Al St, Philip AME Churcl
Charles and West Broad Sts
Rev. H. W. Murph, Pastor
Advance Tickets $1.09
At The Door $1.25
Tickets on sale at the Church Parsonage; Madam Carg<A '
Beauty Parlor; Quincy Glover’s 407 W. Gaston Street; and .
Joyner’s Barber Shop.
Tlie hos ess served a delicious
Members prer.en. were
Metd’nie-; F Sm.th, C Fieher,
Wi'son and V. Smith: guests,
Mrs. E. Lawton and Mrs. T. J.
Tweedy. Next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. M. Gra-
ham, July 3.
—
UONTEST AT MEL-
<)!'.' THEATRE ERI. NIGHT
continued from page 1
„fterwari£ reappearing in their
bath ng suits. Five judges se-
lc. led by the Savannah World
Wo War _ T,I TT Veterans’ AssocSatlon
win be a listed by the audience
n dee ding the winners
At the conclusion of he con¬
test a dance in honor of the
winners will be given at SSSS,
Ggeeehec road and 37 th street
LOLLS RETAINS HIS
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE 1
— _
Continued from page 1
-" ™ r
dressinig room after the fight,
Lous sak!:
“Conn was slower han the
last time. “I told Manny
(Trainer Manny Seamon) just
before the eighth round that
T was g0 11! ' to fight ' h ™ lhi ®
round ^ ust to sop what bed do ;
This was thr pnd ot Conn s
pu " ,is c carear - accor.-ing to
a statement he made in his
dreKSing r00m aftor be had
!eft the r ng - Hls stat f ment
was -
was last f f h \
f just haven t got it.”
As to whether Louis will re-
tr J! m lhP ri “«, or kef,p on
defending the title, is , quos-
t’onable, as there is at present
no one in the heavyweight
class who is thought to be a
r t opponent **
_
SAVANNAH’I NEWEST ANIV
MOST MODERNISTIC
BARBER SHOP
Continued from Page 1
t>ers periodicals and candies.
The facilit’es of the shop also
provide an ultra-modernistic
bathroom, where both hot and
cold wa er is available. The
shop Is fluorescently lighted.
Mr. Mclver is a veteran of
World War II. For two years
he served in the Marine Corps,
e ghteen months of which he
was stationed In the Pacific
area. He was discharged from
the serv’ce in February, 1945,
after' being on dutv at Honolu-
lu, Hawaiian Islands; Amatuku
and Funi Fuii on he Ellice Is-
lands and Pago Pago, Samoa,
He was mustered out with the
rank of corporal.
WANTED
Tailor end Pants Maker
In flourishing Georgia town
Address
Walter W. Haze!
110 Root St.
Marietta, Ga
His wife Mrs. Ophelia Lee
.vlc.ver, is principal of the Hav-
Home pubi c school
DR. BREWER WARNS
Continued from page 1
tions n that community; of
when confused informed the by offals hm were that
action was contempla ed
o force acceptance of Negroes
parfeipants; of how after
not‘ce of suit had been filed
groups made efforts to
have the action dropped and
filed elsewhere. The solidarity
and oneness of purpose cf Co-
lumbus was declared to be an
accompl shed fact.
Dedaring Declaring Negroes Negroes to to be be at at a a
crucial pun in iheir history,
Dr. Brewer recommended care-
Inl scrutny ol all .so-called
of the people” popping
un all over the state. He urged
lejection of all ’ Uncle Tom”
types, of all seek'ng personal
advancement, of all “yes” men,
and of all who would attempt
to lead, but offer no program,
whe take a s’and on no hing.
Fearlessness, a wdllingness to
sacrifice one’s self for the
good of the whole, and a
nite objective were cited as
musts for those who would
‘
Rev. Primus E. King, in whose
name the irstory-making
v/a.s filed, also addressed the
gathering, and was loudly ap-
p’auded.
The appearance of Dr. Brew¬
er and Rev. King in Savannah
was sponsored by the Hub, a
leading civic organization.
MASONS HELD ANIMATED
SESSION
Continued From Page One
communlcat’on of the Most
Worshipful Prince Hall Grand
Lodge held here last week, was
the best attended in several
years. Grand Master John
Wesley Dobbs, Secretary-Treas¬
urer Joseph Crawford and
Mrs. Dobbs, were among the
vanguard to arrive Sunday.
The Grand Lodge was called
on Tuesday morn ng. Before
he time of opening he main
auditorium of the Mason c
Temple v.*as used and it was
fully ample to accommodate the
arge gathering. Fans were so
arranged as to be noiseless,
raus’ng the air to be cool and
romfortable. The grand mas¬
ter was he inspiration of the
occasion. His annual address
’nterspersed sayings were qu’te
Informing The reports of the
orand officers proved the
Grand Lodge to be in a flour¬
ishing condition. The claims
if the relief department were
■’ll paid and settled as claims
were presented. Aside from
he regular cla ms, immedia e-
• aft^r the communication of
He Grand Lodge a second
'•heck of donations is sent ben-
fic’arws W'th a liability of
nearly *150.009 a decade ago.
i'I have been paid, with cash
and bonds of more than $ 20 ,-
"00 rn hand, not counting the
oroper y and o her assets.
Tuesday night a welcome re-
cept on was tendered at St.
Philip Monumental church.
his occasion was in charge of
Past Master R. W Gadsden,
t was one of high class. The
sing ng was enjoyed and the
speaking above the average
The Masons, d’rected by Grand
Marshal D. Thomas, made an
unusually fine appearance. The
~“v, Rro F W Bagby set the
pace for inspira ional ;alks n
behalf of the Masons, and 11-
ustr ous Potentate Thomas for
'he higher degrees. Past Grand
Matron Mary I Ayers spoke in
Vhalf of the Eastern Stars
Mr, Samuel J. Brown was a gem
n behalf of the citizens, as
well as Mr Joseph Crawford o r
At'an'a. in h s response. Grand
Mas er Dobbs made his usua
talk and introduced the grand
off’cers and dist nguished vis¬
itors. among them Jmper al Po
tentate Raymond E Jackson
the Imperial Council A F. A
D. N. M f . who in his imnos
ng manner gave remarks a c
he can mlv give. Mrs. Min¬
nie Devaughn, Grand Matron
of the Eastern S‘ar Grand
Chapter, was in reduced, a 5
well as Past Grand Matron
Mary H. Jones. Prominent
among the visitors was Mrs. s
S. Butler, former Grand Lec¬
turer of the Grand Chapter of
Eastern Stars, wife of the la-
tut. Im/ ^nab ratnitTiTO
mented Past Grand Maser, H.
R. Butler. She gave as usual
remarks that were
Her son, Lieut. Col. Henry R.
Butler. U. S. Army, maintained
the exce lent rcputtt.ion of the
family. Ills w fe wa.; also in-
troduced. - Mrs. — j. W Dobbs ' and
.
» ; a
rt r cls afeknowledg avri h ed introduc-
tion -
This part of the program was
most msplrafonal.
Wednesday morning early, a
number of the brethren, led
by the Grand Master, visited
taure! Grove Cemetery, where
wreaths were placed on the last
res .ing place of the first Grand
Matron of the Eastern Star,
Mrs. Dorothy Tester Edwards; the
first nrand Grand M • of the Grand
lodge, James > *an.ms. an
Nwt Grand Masters John H-
Deveaux. A exanccr an s ari
Anthony K Desve.ney.
was an impressive occasion.
At o’clock the Grand
Lodge was called on, when
repor <5 0 { the several boards
and committees were rendered.
Another inspiring event w<. _
a v’sit made Vy a delegat on
of ladies from the Eastern
Star, when greetings were
tended by Past Matron
H Jones and the ladies of the
^delega ion Introduced. Response
to tbe ; r greetings were made,
The night before the local
djcs ., f five chapters
sen ted Grand Master Dobbs
baskc of most beaut'ful flow-
ers. A s'milar presentat’on
was- made to he Grand Patron
of the Eastern Ptar by Past
Matron Matilda Washington,
The miscellaneous bus ness
Sicl held, resulting in .Ire
p former " apim ^ officers fi r e “r and appemt appcint-
ments as
M ^ w es i ey Dob bs,
-
R W. G,o. W. Smith, Dop
j G. M.
R. W. i«r L. r P. ft ft^Volo- Bohler, ,, G n „ S. „ W , ¥T .
Rl W. O.T
P w ^ 8 Bol C ’ Tohnson o S
R. W. Joseph Crawford, Sec „
Treas., M. R. A.
W., R. C. Crouch G. C.
W. S. Fuller, G. L.
W. B J Simpson. G. S D-
W. C. J. Reynolds.’ O J. T>.
W, D Thomas. G. M.
W. C. C. Stanford, G. P.
W. A. A. Heard. G. S. B.
Past^Cromd W. L. B. HU *Master G. T.
Past Grand Master Raymoi
>r. Jackson of the Most lost Wc
of N<
Poten'a
of the Imperial Council
uished visitor end
or „„ Hn B „„ nnr) d wa - madP * we
-ome
The Grand Lodge
w'th a motorcade to Wilm
fon Island. About sixty
omcbiles were in l’ne,
by a motorcycle officer.
{ af ernoon at the island was an
J ideal one The tide was
and breeze enjoyed. A
unC heon was tendered
trimmings. The v's'tors
their visit will long
the seventy-seventh
Wso y ... t ,
Don’t let
make you look elder
You feel as young as you ever did—you still
love a good time—still enjoy the admiration
of men. But gray, drab hair makes people
think you're old—a "has-been.” Win the look
of youth and loveliness through the rich,
beautiful color Larieuse will give your hair.
100K YEARS YOUNGER
COt OR YOUR HAIR
THIS CASY WAY
To give your hair
new. rich, natural
looki ng color
(black, brown,
blonde) start us¬
ing Godefroy’s Larieuse Hair Coloring
NOW... acts quickly—goes on evenly,
easily—w on't rub off or wash out—un¬
affected by heat—permits permanents and Hav* Beautifully Colored
stylish hairdos known and used for Natural Looking Hair
... SHAMPOO
45 years. Your dealer will give your For Be*t Result*, with
back if you're 100% satisfied. Lariouse Shampoo Before Applying
money not Lonew»e Hair Coloring.
GODEFROY'S
.JaHuiU HAIR C010RING label tft Las I
Caution: ___ A: —. _ Use I I.. only I.. as H. directed 41 ^ on Art
M im Icesi lift Itiiwu UltriSfi »•( JI J5 iln 25.- In.
I'utt U Nil Cunn, Jill Am Sunt, St Lam &>, NsaarL
cat on of the Grand Lodge in
Savannah,
THEY GRADUATE SUNDAY
IN BEAUTY SCHOOL
--
continued From Page One
east corner of Montgomery and
* d 1 st * e notion * treetS of ,’ being enJ one ° yed of ihe ^
leading institutions of beauty
culture in southeast Georgia,
and its graduates, who are
oea tiered throughout hs and
other states, occupy an envi-
able place in the cosmetics
profess on.
The school has already be-
gun the formation of a new
class and those who desire to
avail themselves of Sts splen-
did facili ties should get in
...
‘
at once.
__
MyS g SUPREME COURT OR-
ders NEW TRIAL FOR
CONDEMNED MAN
(
! Continued from page 1 1
---
1 ’
McGee ong.nally , . „ sched-
1 was
( uled to be electrocuted on
; January 4.
Burnhams investigat on re-
vealed that McGee had been
brought to trial under guard
1 of state militia, hat the all-
white jury had rendered a
guilty verd’et after two min-
utes of deliberation, that the
court had arbitrarily denied a
change of venue away from
laurel in wh'ch ci y a lynch
spirit prevailed and in which
the last lynching had occurred
jonly two years ago.
^ ssi
declared; . <Decis;ons are in
substantial accord throughout
1 he country that a case prima
is L-HTJl made out ‘where it is shown S
1 that the ”‘* v public is so aroused
against accused that it was
1 a0r otherwise P rotep h rn
from v’olence or remove him
, from the county."
! Albert Easterling, county at-
j torney for Jones county, re-
j sponded to the deeis on by an-
| nouncing that he would file a
; mo ion to return McGee to the
: Laurel jail from the Hinds
I county (Jackson 1 jail in which
I the prisoner has been held for
« af e keep ng since October. The
You th Congress and Civil
^ g b ts Congress, which has
“
son and on st observance
° f dUP process in the retrial -
NFWSPAPKR PUBLISHERS TO
,D ANNUAL MEETING
Continued from Pape 1
... ______ _ ____ -
or, and reports of committees.
June 21—Morning session:
Completion of committee re-
ports and adopt'on of constitu-
t on; afternoon session: elec-
t on ofl officers and directors;
6:30 p. m., annual banquet in
Manhattan room, Pennsylvania
Hotel. At the banquet, repo: to
on the European mission will
be made by William O. Walk¬
er, publisher of the' Cleveland
Post and Call; Major Daniel
F. Day, Bureau of Public Re-
iafons, War Department, and
R civ;iian a!de
to <he Secretary of War, and
a C 0 P
™ ^ * Qovem 0r Wihiam -am
™ ,fis
Z T l Vmhitren F Mar-
... . r the
’ P
™ ’
2 „ Morning session:
„„„.f discussions * - editorial
_ M ‘Vpt^h,,*r«rh" wumaetne r’o,r
^r thp [sing
r e r ’. cha cha rman- ^ adver ‘^ ^wdal and
' a , es and P rom om °t on on, Do^dai
H Davis and William C. Page,
co-chairmen; circulation, Ellis
F. Corbett, chairman; mechan¬
ical, John Oliver, chairman;
administrat'on and organtza-
t on, P B Young Br„ publisher
of the Norfolk Journal and
Guide, chairman.
June 23 11 a. m„ meeting of
Board of Directors; 1 p. m„
„------- general session; -------- 4 - p. m.
pjAACP entertainment, Cafe
gociAy (D owntown>.
iarge CROWD ATTENDS
OPENING EASTSIDE
THEATRE
__
Continued From Page One
ment Company of this city,
ancl the Bailey Theatres of At-
lanta - An oific al representa
’ ve of each company wa
P re se n t and assured the man-
agement that everything pos-
sibie _ ' l— T will ITT be rt done to make ft fro th this 1 c
theatre the most popular for
"T*
^
many outstanding picture s
have a]re adv been booked to
app ear at the Eastside Thea
He within a few days. Watch
the newspaper for the com ng
attractions 0 ■tr'K'tiont;
TO.ATTEND FISK
UNIV. INSTITUTE
Continued From Page One
a ^ end t b e Tn'ercultural Edu-
cat on workshop and Race Re-
)ations Institute at P i sk Uni-
varsity this summer . This hon-
Qr comes to Mr , Wa]ker be-
causp Qf her unt r - n g interest
^ program of the inter-
g „ hool councll since its 0 rgani-
?at on Mr3 Walker has beer
- . of , the ------ ways and
means committee of the coun-
P,irap church in March
Mrg Wa i ke r sa graduate of
Georg-a. State College and has
tf’^working’“S'hCT
master’s degree in education.
rv ie is basileus of the Alpha
Theta Zeta chapter of the Zeta
Phi Beta of the sorori First y, Afrcan Inc., aj.ea- Bap-
rher
tist church school, a G rl Scout
leader, a member of the church
choir and eacher of the sixth
grade c’ass at Florance street
school.
"O LET UP CHAPTER
AT TALLAHASSEE
Continued from page 7
3 for Tallahassee and will re¬
turn tn Savannah on June 30.
He will leave Monday, July 1,
for New York city, where he
-xul enter th? summer session
• t Columbia to continue work
o h-’s mas ,er’s degree.
rt'FLfJW CROWD Wl T -
' ES ES JCHNmIN FUNERAL
r , nntinu-''d from -'age 1
of his immediate family
’’a'tcd t-mporari’y the slawl'
ov ng lin«. Mrs. Irene John-
~n h's wV'c w dow express-
ev! a wir.h f> spenc a few m n-
-tft- in so tuJx w'th her hus-
' :nd. A similar renuest wa-
4 e by his s's err. Miss Lucy
'rhuson and Mrs. Fanr.y Ro-
maine
Before the bedv of the ’ate
T rck Johnson was committed
to the earth he wa- eulogza * 5
hv the Pev T . f Air, n. pa~-
'r of PJgr m B\pt>t church
her 0 , as “a courageom f ghter.”
i ebaraeteris ic that won h m
the admiration of his wife.
“I admired, I loved him,” she
said “because of his courage.
He faced the world unafraid.
There wasn’t anybody or any-
Ih ng he feared.”
“He struck the first blow as
THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1946
the AuVn heavyweight champ'on."
htv rim nded the mill-
audience, ’ and had it not
been for a figh er like Jack,
there might not have been a
fighter like Joe.” j
He stressed “the importance
of courage Life is a conflict.”
he said. "It is a struggle. It
is Man a f is ght he from product b rth of to strugg deat ^’ j
He was created out of a rest-
less, revolving, rotating wor:d
i of matter, and for him there
is no rest. And to make it
I through, one must have cour-
age. Courage of your own con-
victions. Courage t 0 hve your
life. Courage o keep go.ng m
sp te cf contrary wm'a, *oro..g
foes and b tier exper.ence .
Courage to keep going m spite
of decept on, prejud ce, hatred,
malice and vicious hypocrisy.’’
?£
ments when he was pastor of
the Ebenezer Baptist church in
P ttsburgh, jo ned his church
and transferred his membership
to Pilgrim. "I knew Jack,”
said Rev. Austin. ,
Besides his widow and two
s sters, Johnson is survived’ by
.
n’eces, ’
two brothers, vwo one
nephew three grand nieces and
three grand nephews. The
champion married four t mes
during his lifetime. Two of
his wives were Negroes and two
were white. Harsh public criti-
cism of Negro women earned
h m many enem'es.
Only six floral p'eces decor-
itecl the expensive ceXet as li
o?ace p d toward its final resing
at Graceland cemetery,
where wiiere only oniy a a few Negroes are
buried.
Gooc'bye, wife"'' .lac*," screamed
his “We had the most
WpnJerfui life together. He was
good, he was generous, kind
and loving.”
A. U. SUMMER SCHOOL
HAS ENROLLMENT OF 1,176
continued from page 1
nine-week session, i ! s now
ius
io:s'ble for g aduate students
o complete three-fourths of a
-emester’s work, and for one
who is well prepared for gro l-
uate work to complete he rc-
qu'rements for the mas er’s de-
mce in three summers. Those
who are working towards a
'ollege degree find the nine-
week session glvek’
f o reduce the tinv^ necessary
■o earn a bachelor’s degree.
For the first time shice ’he
opening of th° School of L -
brary Science at Atlanta Un -
rersity, the summer session is
off ering work toward the de-
gree of bachelor of science in
library service. Also featured
durng ‘he summer are work-
'hops in lie fields of science,
language arts, home economics
health, county superv'sion. arts
and crafts, and for pr'ncipals.
A new extra-curricula fea-
ture of the summer session is
the “Assembly of the Week”
program, which s h°'i r.- Pr
Tuesday morning in Sisters
ChaDel. Spe'man Colipr»° rn.
der the d’rection of Dr or 3 ryxA
RayH Keld, Chal.man of , , A . lant- .
University department rf ~o-
colony. ThP o—i first nk"r 'n
rp a
the series wa* President p-Hus
F. Clement. His top e “Tsn'n-
hon as a Hypothesis in cur
u ure, was heard by an as
■r’h a r, of m 0 vo then 121
Wednesday Night, July 10. 1010. Wi’l Re Known CiD-
Wide as “MOUNT BETHEL’S NIGHT’’
v ith a number of tho leading churches of Savannah
Cooperating
The Mt, Bethel Baptist
Church
WILL PRESENT
THE WORLD FA?!0' r
' Wings Over Jordan”
Over-Sea Choir in Concert
AT ST. PHILIP MONUMENT A 1 CH* R r H
Wednesday Night, July 10th
s-.qo P. \f West Full street, Rev. W. C. Davis Pastor
APVvxru TICKETS Si.00 \T DOOR Sl.%
Ticket.- may be u irehased at c avannah Pharma 3 ^.
7,£> ""l Bread S'rcct. A built \!us : c Co.. 2D) West
D o>t.rhfon street. Lessee’s Shoe Store. 007 \y_ Brough-
D>n St.: Arthur Givens. Fa -1 Rrrnd and Gwinnett S's.;
Mine. Cargo Beauty Shon, West Broad street: Sim¬
mons Sineers. Savannah Simmons Mattress Co.. Wash
ington’s Market, Grace’s Beauty Shop. West Bay St.;
Seats Reserved For White Patrons
CHARLES W. WASHINGTON, Gen’l Chairman
Eprakcrs for June 12, Frank
McAllister, direc.op of the
Georg a Worwn Eduction
Sn-v.ce, and Dr. Ira DeA Reid,
will cl scuss the. subject, -V the
South That Bad?
-----
GIRL SCOUTS RAISE S17I’.f,3
FOR CAMP FACILITIES
Continued from page
f 0 ’] 0 ws:
Troop 63, Mrs. wfamye
Haynes, leader $5 03; Troop G9,
j^ rs Marguerite Banders, hunt-)
er ^ jk -_qq. Tr00 p 83, Mrs. AlmA
Sheppard ]eader 10 . 0 O: Troop
M rs. W’llie Mae Sampson,
p. ader , S60: Trcnp 84 , Mrs . Ge:V
neva Mitcheii, leader,
Troop Mrs. Naomi Jebms, *
loader Mrs . Ce _
Irrtine W iliams, leader, J10.C0;
T ‘ 00 P Mrs - Eklred Dav 4,
loader. 00; Troon 83, Mrs.
T’Msy O. Tyson leader. $G.F3;
Troop 61. Mrs. O’.a B. Dingle,
leader. : - 5C3: Troop 63, Miss
Reth '’ A hw G’bbs. leader. $26 60
,
end Troon £6 Mrs. Mary Mit-
cheP, leader, ?3 00.
-------
7. C. T. S. GRADS
TOUR FLORIDA
--
Continued From Page n n e
rr—--—-—--__
,° lir s P Rai 'headed by
1anos Chestnut Sr, a prom-
. cit ’'
,npn 2en of GzlnesvWe. to
" Pm ' ve are very grateful,
„ ,'?,, was S _ i ” nd conducted. fI The g-oub
^ ted the beautiful s’ghts of
Florida’s University Cty.” in-
c uding the University of F’or-
high
- s ' !hoo!s and o.her spots of in-
■erest.
Monday the party v's’ted
Oca’a and the famed Silver
Fpr'ngs, which included a rde
in the glass bottom beat. This,
we think, was one of the most
interesting experiences of the
en ire trip.
Tuesday the group visited
Cedar Key. on the Gulf of
Mex'co where bath'ng. fleh'ng,
crabbing and picnic’ng in
general was enjoyed by al’.
Wednesday the group VKited
Augustine and s\iw various
historical sights cf America’s
eldest ehy. The group also
visited Flor’da Normal College
located at St. Augustin/'^
Upon arrival at home, every
i one reported that an en joy-
able time was had -
This " ih " first ot,r of this
nature to be oarricrt out by any
group from this school. Tt is
hoped that such educat'onal
tou ^ can be carr / d ° Ut an '
d ually by the gracuat ,. ng c lass.
| 11 II AID j If
""*■» M
HELPS
ATTRACT
SCALP
>
U se hy-beaute suihpur
onS tar HAiR POMADE. It is on Aid for
short, thin, Breoking-of. Hair and Itchy
ScD ' : • gu aranteed or Money Back.
Ky-Beauto Hati* Drcssfng.............35e
Hy-reautc Pressing Oil ..............35c
ti^i” sim’:..'.'.' ■' • •' .'soc
For Me " ond women
„ gents Wantsd
hy-eeaute ctieKSSCAt company
261 Aubcrn Akocr, R.E. Dept. A Atlanta, Ceorju