Newspaper Page Text
THUBSD.'iV, JU <£ 28. If47
NEW CENTRE FCR STUDY
AND PLAY IS OPENED Built
and donated by a British firm,
a new community centre has
been opened at Asamankese,
Gold Coast, .British West Afri¬
ca- Run by a local committee
under the guidance, of a wel¬
fare officer, it has already 340
members. Activities include
educational classes, lectures,
sports and entertainment- For
women and girls there are
classes in child-care, domestic
training and dress-making
The men’s favorite pastime is
i '
1
I
; J
YEAR-R O U N l)
U *
| w-.TH TRACTOR- Tractors
i be used economically by
Doctors 3-Day
Clinic
Continued from Page 1
state. The following from Sa¬
vannah will be in attendance:
Drs. M. D. Bryant, F- S. Bel-
| cher, S, M. McDew, J. Lavender, Sr-. E S-
Smith Thomas
F. Frazier, W A- Harris, J W-
Jamerson, Sr.. J- W. Jamerson.
Jr., and J W- Wilson.
The program for the
cal division of the clinic will be
as follows:
Monday, June 30
9:00 10:00 — Registration,
| Newton Building 11-00—A Balanced
I 10:00 —-
Diet for the Sharecropper, Dr-
! N. O- Calloway .
11:00-12:OO-Cancer
i ence, — Dr. G- nr T- T?nrnnrr1 Bernard nnri and
12:00-1:00 : w — —
Ad Its Management, Dr N- O-
callctway
3:00 —5 00—Cardiac
and Its Management, Dr. N
Calloway
5:CO 6 00—Asthma and
Varied Problems, Dr. J. E-
, ant
Tuesday, July 1
.•0.00 11:00 Office
I Procedures With a
of the Rh Factor. Dr. N-
I Calloway
I 11100-12:00 —
and Thoracic Surgery, Dr.
ert Major
12:00—1:00—Tumors of
Chest (Carcinoma and
| malignant). Dr- J E. Hrvarilt
3:00 -5:00—Sex
gy. Dr. R B Greenblatt
5^00—6:00—Rh Factor
I Its Relationship to the
boxing, which attracts the
largest audiences. The centre
has a well-equipped cafeteria,
library and reading room
Dances are held every Satur¬
day- Members are also taking
an active part in social work,
raising money for local hos¬
pitals, homes for destitutes and
for a leper colony, and paying
personal visits to the sick-
The picture shows: 1 Top
left'- The entrance to Asaman¬
kese centre; 2. Left center:
Deck tennis in the courtyard
It also serves as a dance floor
ers the year round, and it pays- |
Here John Thompson of Mont- j
gomery county, Ala., is shown
Practitioner, Dr. J E Bryant
Wednesday, July 2
9:00 10:00 A Rational View¬
point of Antibiotics, Dr.* N- O
Calloway
J0:00 1L00 — Pneumonias,
Influenzas, Dr. J. E. Bryant
12:00—1:00—Clinical Patho¬
logical Conference, Dr- E. R
Pund and Staff
3:00-5:00 — Ward Rounds,
Surgery, Dr. J H. Sherman and
Staff
5:00 6:07—Ambulation and
Forced Feeding in Convales¬
cence, Dr. N O Calloway
Thursday. July 3
9:00 — 10:00 — Tuberculosis,
Bronchiectasis. Dr J. E Bryant
10:00—11 00—Simple Objec-
Uwps.r I fte*. I Dr ^Jtemfty N- O. Calloway
Shel-
I j tef j obstetrical ...... Problems,
anc
Dr. R.’ Torpin
j2:00-1 ■■ 00—Recent Advances
}n Nutrition. Dr. V- P Syden-
stricker
j |j 3:C0 - 5 00—Psychiatric Clin-
c p r jj m Oleckley and staff
j 5:00 fl: 00-Fevers of Un-
known origin—Dr N O Callo-
; way
Friday, July 4
9:00 -10:00 — Medical
1 Purglca.1 Management of
; Diseases, Dr. J. E Bryant
j 10:00-11 00-Indications Consultation,
Urological
Rinker
11:00—12 00 — Recent
search in Peptic Ulcer. Dr R
A. Woodbury
13:00—LOO-Ffccperience
a Clinic for Early Diagnosis
Gastro-intestinal Cancer, Dr
Hoc k ■ v *
Adjournment-
and an open-air theatre for
film and stage shows- 3- Bot¬
tom left: Women and young
girls take dress-making classes
in the sewing room, equipped
with sewing machines and cut¬
ting tables. 4. Top right: Box¬
ing. most popular sport at the
centre- Classes are held three
times a week. 5. Bottom right:
Th Omanhene of Akim Abuak-
wa, Paramount chief, presents
the stool and sandals of chief-
tanship to W- M. Hood, repre-' Com-j
sentative of the British
pany who donated the centre.—
(ANP).
doing custom plowing for a
neighbor. Thompson’s farm is |
too small to make full use of
the tractor-—ANP-.
ASKS $25,m FOR
USING PICTURE
CINCINNATI (ANP)—Eston
Heard, dining car waiter, is
asking the sum of *25,000 from
the Chesapeake and Ohio rail¬
road for using his photograph
without his permission to ad¬
vertise its “no tipping” service.
In his petition, filed in com¬
mon pleas court late last week,
Heard said the picture of him
in waiters uniform appeared on
a c & O time table and on cards
distributed to the public.
Heard, identified in the pe¬
tition as a dining car waiter
for the Santa? Se railroad, con¬
tended that tips are a substan-
The Royall Undertaking
Company
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Over 60 Years Serving This Vicinity
501 West Broad Street
Savannah. Gf-, Phone 3-2175
AMBULANCE SERVICE
■a> annah TRraum
CBS LISTENERS HEAR LOVE STORY
TELL THEIR LIFE STORY
BEFORE THE MIKE Appear¬
ing before the Columbia Pacific
Network’s "Your Hope Chest,”
microphone at KNX in Los An-
The Bears Play Ft. Jackson
Double Header July 4th
The Savannah Bears will
have the Fort Jackson, S C ,
Red Caps as their opponents
in a doubleheader Friday after¬
noon, July 4. at Sportsman’s!
The first game will start j
2 p m.
The Fort Jackson Red Caps
coming to town with a rec-
of having defeated all the j
teams in and around
Columbia, and expect to add
Bears to their number of i
record of only two defeats in i
The Bears, however, with a
games this year, think
part of his income and use
liis photograph by the C k
O has damaged his reputation
his fellow waiters.
Husband Dies In
Continued from page one
genee is involved.
The woman Frances Foliins,
of* the Bronx, made the de¬
mands as funeral services for
her late husband, Manzo, were
being held in St. Philip’s Epis¬
copal church.
Grief-stricken though she
was, Mrs- Foliins took time out
before entering the church to
reemphasize to detectives as¬
signed to the investigation that
she wanted the case aired pub-
Iliely on the grounds that it
might help to avoid similar
carele-snens in the future.
Mr. Foliins, 39, was buried in
Princeton, N. J , last Friday af-
ternoor.. Surviving him, be¬
Mrs. Foliins, is a' daugh¬
ter Valerie.
Meanwhile, the dentist in¬
volved was reportedly out of
the city. He is Dr. Subbeal S-
Anderson, who i as well known
in sporting circles as he is
prominent as a dentist. Dr. An-
denson’s nurse told newsmen in
his absence that Foliins suf¬
fered a heart attack as gas
was being administered to him
That was denied, however,
by the medical examiner’s re¬
port which indicated that the
patient had been given too
much nitrous oxide. Organical¬
ly. it was stated, there was no¬
thing at all wrong with the
trucking concern operator when
he sat down in Dr. Anderson’s
chair.
Both Mr Foliins and Dr. An¬
derson were active members of
the LeGon Bowling club and
had known each other for some
years.
Teachers Retire
Continued from page one
school, asked to be retir¬
at the regular meeting ot
board last week and wen
All have given inval¬
service in the public,
system and will be great-
missed by students and tea¬
Mrs. Este is a former student
of the old Atlanta university,
a graduate of the high school
of Benedict eollegi
Columbia. S C , and a nor
mat graduate of the Geoigni
State college.
Miss Smith is a normal
graduate of the Georgia State
college and a former summer
student of both New York uni¬
versity and Columbia univer¬
sity.
Miss Shivery Is a normal
graduate of the old Atlanta
university and a college gra m
ate of Georgia State college
After completing the normal
course, Miss Shivery spent sev¬
eral summers studying in New
York, one in New York univer¬
sity and the others in Colum¬
bia university Completing the
college work here, Miss Shivery
again entered Columbia uni¬
versity for summer work. She
has also graduate credits in At¬
lanta university.
B ll Abbott tell their love
to emcee Jimmy Walling-
Bill Abbott is a Los An¬
county deputy sheriff
Maudle worked in the Los
City hall until their
differently about next
encounters and feel
while they may have a
afternoon they will
victorious in both
Free bus transportation will
provided to and from the
starting at noon- The
will stop at Eagle street
Augusta road; West Broad
Gwinnett, and ogeechee
and 37th street. *
A free watemelon cutting will
one of the features of the
FOR CHANGE OF
DISCHARGE
NEW YORK, June 4. The le¬
staff of the NAACP today
the War Department to
the discharge of Roy
Keys, Negro veteran, from
to honorable. He
sentenced on June 11, 1942,
an army court at Ft- Leon¬
Wood, Mo-, to a year at
labor and a dishonorable
for disobeying the
of his superior offi¬
Association lawyers declared
Keys is an arrested tuber¬
and the army should nev¬
have taken him In the first
place. He had been hospitaliz¬
ed twice, before his induction,
for pulmonary tuberculosis and
he was justifiably re¬
luctant to subject himself to
extreme physical exertion. On
the day that Keys was accus¬
ed of disobeying his superior,
first reported to his sergeant
that he did not feel well
enough to go to the rifle range
that morning. Keys spoke to
his commanding officer, who,
instead of sending him to the
dispensary which would prob¬
ably have been the most rea-
. onable action, ordered Keys to
to the rifle range. Keys did
not go to the rifle range and
was discovered later in the ser¬
vice club.
At this time, Keys had been
in the service for only five and
a half months. In all prob¬
ability, the NAACP also point¬
ed out, he was not conscious
of the» importance of strict
compliance with direct orders
received from superior officers.
Prior to his induction into the
servee, the petition to the War
Department said, Keys was a
respected and substantial citi¬
zen in his community. He also
had a record of satisfactory
employment with the Ford Mo¬
tor Company, in which he had
built up a considerable senior¬
ity.
After he was dishonorably
discharged, Keys suffered
His employers refused
take him back, and although
they subsequently hired him,
he has lost his seniority rights.
petition stated that the
of a dishonorable dis¬
has made it difficult if
impossible for Keys to re¬
to civilian life and con¬
cluded by requesting the War
Department to change the form
of his discharge.
Come nut to the Oakland
Park and enjov a good Bar-B-
Q dinner given July 4; (i miles
out Ogeechee road, turn left
from Grey Moss Camp, 3-4 mile
up Oakland Road.
JOHN MINES,
Oakland Church Park-
(Advertisement)
VKW STATE CONVENTION
HERE NEXT WEEK
Continued from page one
long identified with veteran
affairs of this state and section i
and a member of the SpanHh
War Veterans, American Leg¬
ion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and chairman of the;
Encampment, Committee of the
Veterans o Foreign Wars, is
1 chajiiti: nr of the local enter¬
tainment committee. He an-
iioupces that every preparation
hbi: been nu de for the comfort
iff! Ijhe Invite number of dele-
ffAles* wlio wifi be jrfesrnt 'next
week-
Besides the several business
sessions, the visitors will be
given a tour of the historic
•spots of Savannah : ml Chat¬
ham county in a giant motor¬
cade by loci citizens. A dance
in their honor will be given at,
Lincoln Inn Monday night,
June 30, to which local citizen',
MIRR0R1TEST
TROPICAL SUITS
n ScienTe^m^^MirroGTe^Tr^i^l Suits^for^proctical^ummer^gse^They
SAVANNAH’S LEADING ANH LARC«EST DEPARVMENT STORE
t-AOK 9VK1V*
aiso be invited. Arratfge j
arc in the hands oi Win-
McNeil, junior \ i« < Commander
of William P- Joril; it Post, No.
500, American Legion.
Tire general entertainment
committee will honor the dele¬
gates* with ,t dinner at the
YMCA Tuesday evening to
which prominent iocar citizens
will be invited.
Major Ray B- Ware, of Ath¬
ens, Ga , highest ranking coi^
ored veteran official of Geor¬
gia and now serving as nation¬
al aide-de-camp to the com-
mander-ln-chicf, will be a
prominent guest, and . per ker.
Comanders of local posts are
Spanish War Veterans, Lavosier
Jackson, Vance Allison Post,
Veterans of foreign Wars, Eulie
W- Bellinger; Erne t Fleming
Post, James Murphy; Cassiuo
Post. John M. Pitts; William P
Jordan Post, American Legion,
T. J. Hopkins; Geo S. Patton
Post, Joseph Rivers, and Veter¬
ans of America J. O. Meyer.