Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY
FRANK BROWN TO
BROADCAST FROM
CAFE LINCOLN INN
The Aristocrats proudly an¬
nounce that arrangements are
being made through Radio
Station WFRP for Frank Brown
and his orchestra to broadcast
twice weekly in aggregation, the neai- future, j
The Brown un¬
der the* management of Dii-
worth Attractions, will open a
limited nightly engagement at
Cafe Lincoln Inn sWfUng ,, >S«n- a*.
day night, July 6 . Lhe, a iac
tion will appear nightly start¬
ing July ti Dancing from 8
until 1 a. m. Come out any
cVeiting'of _
night and en joy, an
fun with this outstanding at¬
traction.
l < 15 CONVENTION
Bv Beatrice Williamson
The Union Church Building
Convention met with the St.
Jame , Baptist church, Adrian,
June 27-29. It was well at-
tended mid royally entertained
by the host church
The introductory sermon wis
preached Friday by the Rev. J.
S Murray and the closing ser-
moil Sunday night by Rev. T.
D. Hampton. Other sermons
were preached by the Rev J.
Tennerson, Rev. Dc Hart Dekle,
Rev C. E Young, Rev- L. G.
Gibbs and Rev N. C, Connor,
Sunday morning Rev. Gibbs
conducted a modern Sunday
school. Mass meeting was in
charge of Mrs- Irene McLean
and Tin'* Beatrice Williamson.
convention adjourned
Sunday night to meet with the
Thankful Baptist church. Met-
ter August 27-29 Money left
to the church totaled $113 21.
INSPIRATIONAL SOCIAL CLUB
The Inspirational Social club
md June 2o, at the home of
Mis. E. Coleman, Due” 535 East
Btoad street to the ab-
sence ot President S- E. White 1
,
who was attending the Sunday
School and* BTU Congress in
Oakland, Calif., Vice President
N. Brown was in charge 01 the
meeting. 1 wiTre Some ^discussed? interesting *Mr .*!jamp- mat-
I ters ters were discussed. Mr. Lamp-
^ . kin cave -,avi an an insniring uiapniufc talk ta n. on u
i “Doing ..... Little — Things • That
| I closing Count. remarks J R. to Pugh the made host find the
* hostess Next meeting will be
at the home of .R. Lt Byrd, 2119
Harden St., July 23 Members
present were N Brownj W. .^1-
ILarnpkin, J. R. Pugh, E. Shulb: - ;
L Byid and E ' Coteman.
gi EXCLUSIVE ART CLUB
gi The Exclusive Art Club held
eahs regular meeting Wednesday
CRnight. June 25. at the home of
■alMi J. B. McKenny. The usual
netransaction of business was
MF'arried out. The members are
NMooking forward to a sugar raf-
A lie which will soon be given,
anrt lovely repast was served by
gut he ho less. Next meeting will
meet at the home ot Mrs Chap-
Mrsiaa. Mrs. J. b. McKenny, is
•resident; Mrs. Mateldia Harris,
Ars. Mollie Nelson, reporter-
DEMOCRATS TO MEET |
1 The regular meeting of the
Executive board of the Demo-
1 ratic club will be held Wed-
®e. day night, July 9, at Secord
“apt R 1 st church, Houston and
esident streets, at 8 o’clock
Mrs. 11 members are asked to he
»esent.
l 4“F»4‘4-4-4-4»4»4^»4~M~l~M-F4-»4-4-4--{-4-4--{-4-4-4-4-4--i-4--:--i~i--:-4--M--V
>
THE LITTLE FLOWER SHOP
(Savannah's Only Negro Florist) ^
1105 PRICE STREET J
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS t
±
Corsages — Pot Plants — Cut Mowers f
WE DELIVER — PHONE 3-5362
Theresa Smalls. Prop. Res. Phone 2-2311
, l
!
OPTICAL SERVICE
The best examination—the finest lenses—lhe most be-
*" k oming frames. Our prices are always less than others I
^n-haiRe. Oculist prescription at a discount. Consult 1
™he the old reliable.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I
1
DR. IH. SCHWAB’S SON
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN
118 Bull Street
U THE LOCKET
!
1
UGLY TRUTH REVEALED
Brian Ahcrne is judged mad by Gene Raymond when he
amu ses Laraine Day of being a hopele,kleptomaniac responsible
for the death of another man. Co-starred with this trio is
Robert Mitehum in “The Locket." RKO Radio’s emotion-charged
drama. At Eastside Theatre, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, July
7 , g. #
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. W C. Williams
celebrated their golden wed¬
ding anniversary Sunday at
their home in Bartow, Ga.
Most of the children and grand
children were present on this
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B Williams,
Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Lille Mrs.j
Bell Davis, Tampa, Fla.;
Lena Usher, Detroit, Mich,; Mr.i
^ Eyans B C(K)pPr Kirc .
feoro; , (grandchildren. W. C
Gamble, Dorothy Gamble, Lil¬
lie Mae Sample, Sam Usher. |
Nelo.wefle Sample, Evans B
Cooper, Jr., Edward C- Cooper
and Nclcna V. Cooper.
SAFETY CAB SOCIAL CLUB I
The Safety Cab Social Club
held its regular meeting at the
home of Emory Rogers, 512
Charles street, July 1 Meeting 1
was j den j called to regular j-ppular order by routine the pres- of j
routine
'
busJncss wah transacted. 12
members were present, one new, ]
Arthur ‘V""' Lee Sheppard. We are
“ to know that our vice |
president, John Mimgin, is re-j
covering from a recent illne ■
in Charity hospital. Robert
Deloach is president; Re bn !
Slmmons, secretary; R Harri-
treasurer and Cieophas 1
son,
Screven, reporter.
--- Ul —*-
the baronesses
The meeting of the Baron-
esses was held at the home of
Miss Gludy,s Myers, final plans
were made * or un evening of of
games to bc give » at the Rec
reation Center, 37th street and 1
Ogeechee road on July 11. Af-1
ter meeting a delicious repast
was served and games were
P la yed. prizes being won by j
Mrs. Carolyn Manigo, Mrs. Alice
Robertson and Mrs. Carrie j
Roberts. Next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Roberts, 719 W. 44th street.
|
GOLDEN AR T SOCIAL ('l l 1 *. 1
The Golden Art Social Club
held "at its " regular meeting June
26 26 at the I he home home of of Beatric Beatrice
Brinson, 911 W W- 38th 38th St. St. The lhe 1
. 1
meeting was,called .... to order . , bv 1
B
After Uu picMdcnt. meeting games Mis. Iki.i were play- Lyi|
ed and a delightful 1 ■ repast was 1
served ........ by Mis- Brinson,
nresent wbre Mrs. Irene Byid I
Mrs. Sallie Freeman, Mrs. Ge- ■
nev.i Law, Mrs. Ro a Pinkney,
Mrs, Gertrude -----.....~ Pratt, Mrs. Bessie ~ ~J 1
Curry. Mrs Carrie Oliver. Next: K ,
meeting will oe at the home , or , | 1
Mrs. Irene Byrd. 2123 Harden
street. Mrs Eleanor Mitchell
is reporter.
ST. MATTHEWS PICNIC
JULY FOURTH
Communicants ol 3t. Matt¬
hews Episcopal church will be
entertained with a picnic July!
4 at Haven Home school. Bus |
service will be provided lor
those desiring it, the
leaving Caifu~ie Library and
Ogeechee road and 37th street j
at 10-30 a m Refreshments
of all kinds will be available
to those who do not carry
lunches, at a nominal fee. A
feature of the affair \\V'l be
a softball game between the
men of the church. All com¬
municants are urged to attend
this affair.
----
DON’T LOSE YOUR
SOCIAL SECURIT '
Are yoa of Lh,W( ’
who are losln R retirement or
death bcnelih: dUR you imdn '
*' lie 8HCial Securlty A,:t? Mar
,iri 3 Johnson, manager til the
Savannah Sociel Security ol-
1,< ’ p - calLs attention to the fact
tha( »»any people in this ,,re.
" 11(1 lling c alm 01 " "
und death bene:ils . due
tncm.
If you have reached the age
of 05, are no longer working,
but have been wdrking any
length of time during the Iasi
t rn years, you may be retirement! entitled
to to Social Security
benefits. Likewise, if lh c
breadwinner in your family has
died, but was working during
the last ten years, there may
be death benefits due you. But
the only types of work not j
covered by Social Security are |
farm work, self-employment, |
work as a servant in a private 1
home, employment in a church
school, or employment in any
kind of government.
The Social Security office
, .. . is on ’the sec-
floor of the American
Building, Drayton and Bay Sts ,
’ » savannah: avenna «- The ine telenhone teicpnoni
Is 2-3091. . , **- .. Mr Johnson , ------
invites . to call .. the ol-
you on
f j op , y mc Mondays through
Fridays f for „_ information ___ *»' Hi
rii 011 ay 1111.UM W1 11 n l0out run 1 r Nnmn botlal 1 w/>n----* factmI
‘ 1
ty.
—-i— 'A —-
, , , . w
* The first house party * at flu
new Recreation .. Center „ was giv
. ,la.st , ,,______.......,..... nrda;y
cu , _ St evening ly
the Debutants, (a gitls^ house
club.) A large crowd of teen¬
agers was on hand to make
whoopee.
The print dress maitiee Fri-
day, July 4, from 5 to 7 p m .
promises to be a gala aifair.
B iys will leave their coats ;
home for all of these summer
parties. All teenagers and
arc cordially invited. The
charge is only 15c It, i
hoped that parents especially
will come out and at least ob-
serve the conduct of their sons
and daughters at these parties
Beginning next week, Tues-
days and Fridays from 3 to (>
p. m„ there will be a feature
program for children (i to 12
years old. Games, plays, music
story telling, drawing
dancing will comprise ttie pro
gram for that age group on
those days. They will be sent
home immediately after the
program is ended-
Every Wednesday from 3 to
8 p, m„ beginning next week
will be feature day for adults.
That day is chosen so that the
working people, who are off
thi- evening, can come out and
enjoyed the center. The pub-
lic is cordially invited.
Mrs- Dora McNeil and Mrs.
Edna Alston spent a brief hour
at the Center last Friday eve-
n ng; and enjoyed the
of. bowling and horse shoeing.
The training course conduct-
by Supt. H S. Bounds at the
Recreation Center was largely
attended by playground lead-
ers, recreation workers and
desiring to become ree-
reation workers- Games and
plays for both in and outdoor
recreation were taught bv
Bon it. is The course ended m
Tuesday evening with' i. \e.\
lnttieitlUf program ty.iji.
crowd oi spectators was
ent.
CARPtOR COPIES
BROADCAST PROVING
POPULAR
The radio broadcasts of the
Carbon Cophv. direct from the,
Jmwrooms of ABC Furniture
store 125 West Broad street,
are proving quite popular. The
programs are presented each
T ue 'ay and Thursday evening
(> .;), and are aired by Sta-
tio.i WFRP. '
Last Tuesday evening the
" :o ol ', A ’ d hear ol c | the , l izcn ^ broadcast, • scokin g to Over- see
Lmvcd into the streets, it was
: ’ l .’ l,t ‘ d 1 liat Lot s t-ianon l lace wil1 nfill bp P r0 *
VKi '” 1 for ail at subsequent
prdgrams ’
ANDERSON ELECTED
NOBLE GUAR*)
At the election of officers of
Lodge No. 3788, Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows, held
Juna 18, at the Masonic Tem-
P^ e . Sam E Anderson was
chosen as noble guard The
lodge now has a special dis-
pensation of $1.90, which will
last until September 1.
------(j |
NEW PREXY TAKES CHARGE
/.
Continued from Page 1
nosl , , itality - w hich ho has rfi-
ceived. He recognised Lhe lortg
history of service of Georgia
tale College and expressed ap-
preciatiftn . . . . of the effective job
done in the past to. bring the
college to Us prcsJn^cLay pcint
of efficiency- ,
He said that til > Sjtatfkis de¬
pending upon Georgia State
for leaner hip, and that edu¬
cational institutions are meas¬
ured in terms of tiia product
ra tp er than physical assets.
Mr. Colston expressed his de¬
ne to see Georgia State grow
in influence, declaring that he
bad been encouraged by the
Board of Regents to determine
thf ’ cielmite function of the
college, and work toward that
"■ ua - 'lhe statement that one
1 ,,lu ' Br-st steps, of the new
a Iministrat on will be to obtain
l, *e be t trained faculty and
ia fi po/sible and move toward
ccuring an A rating for the
college elicited wide applause
;, ' m students, faculty and
interested citizens who over-
flowed the auditorium,
This is not the time for petty
,, r .small things, it is the time
f or greatness, he stated, point-
j n ,, ()U f that traditions are help-
tt i in interpreting the past and
planning the future,
president Colston concluded
by nam ng three things which
he thought every man should
possess — knowledge, common
sense and persistence — the
-
l( ' a '’ sl °1 which is persistence,
At l!i e begnning of the pro-
SMain lhe new president was
v ’' !l lllued b v Clyde Hall, repre-
.
jilting !’* college; the Student Leonard Council Law; of
pres-
idem of the Chatham County
Aiumn Association; and Miss
Frahkie Golden, president of
(he State Alumni Association.
1 he Mens Glee Club rendered
selections.
11 YOU WANT TO BE HEALTHY
BE WISE AND SEE
MADAM TRUTH
S»'ie has Her- Medicine of„ 41 II
kinds, and can help you to get
weP. You can call her or come
*'* *v ,inp st ’’ ee ^' I,ial 2 35,2
Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
MAD M IKUTH
o3.v tvliiit Plietl
Sataiman. Ga.
Many To
Attend
Banquet
The testimonial banquet
honoring Prof and Mrs. Robert
W Gadsden upon the occasion
of Prof Gadsden’s retirement
from the public school system,
which Is being sponsored by
the Hub, will take place Friday
evening, July 4, at the Weldon
Lodge of Elks auditorium at
8:30.
For forty-five years Mr.
Gadsden has served as one of
the teachers in the city school
system, and many of those
years he has been principal of
the East Broad St and Paul¬
sen street schools. He has
touched life in so many ways,
however, that the Hub unani-
hously and enthusiastically ac¬
cepted the idea of giving the
general public an opportunity
to make this expression of
thanks and goodwill to this
public servant. Though
retiring from the public school
system, it is expected that he
shall not retire from public lifp
for he Is too actively engaged
now in the many civic en¬
terprises that are dear to his
heart
Mrs 0adsden unlike her
husband aside from beins p
t, cac h e r at Florance school
|g & .. home body" that is she
lg affiliated only with her
church (S t. Matthews Episeo-
pa i, and has served as nresi-
dent of the Woman’s Auxiliary
there
Mrs. orich LaMoneda is the
C ateres§. Dr. H. M. Collier, j;-.,
wlH serve ag toastmaster and
music will be played through
out t he evening by Prof. Elmer
R Ruffner.
All the other teachers in the
school system who are retiring
this year, have been sent spe¬
cial invitations to attend the
banquet as special guests. They
are. Miss Emma Quinney, Miss
Lula Smith, Miss Madeline R
Mrs. Florence Este ainjd
Mrs Roselle Bryant.
ELECTRIC CO. ENTERTAINS
VETERAN EMPLOYEES
Continued from Page 1
Manhattan Club, Bay street
was selected by the
Electric and Power
as the scene for its
honoring employes of the
with 20 or more years
service The party was held
night of last week.
Thirteen active and five re¬
employees were invited,
including employes ’ Wil¬
active
liam Holland, David A. John¬
Robbie W. Black, Prince
Parker, James Smith, Henry
Zeigler, Joseph Strain, Isaac
Andrews, Richard Baxter, Mack
Washington, Sylvester Daniels
and Harry Murchison.
The retired employees are
Harry J- Gordon and Robert
Walker, who were employed 45
years ago; David Brown, 40
years; Stephen o. Wyley, 30
yeas, and Joseph Ladson, 20
years.
Service emblems, awarded
for each five years of service,
were presented by C. C- Curtis,
president of the company.
Preceding the dinner, which
consisted of shrimp cocktail,
celery, olives, mixed picklet
fried chicken, creamed pota¬
toes, green peas, lettuce and to¬
mato salad, mayonnaise dress¬
ing, apple pie, American cheese
hot rolls and iced tea and cof¬
fee, a short program was ren¬
dered with David Johnson as
master of ceremonies. The in¬
vocation was offered by Prince
A. Parker, President Curtis
made a timely talk, and Harry
J. Gordon responded for the
guests.
Besides Mr. Curtis, other
company officials present were
Gen. Supt. Fred H. Morton.
Supt of Distribution Kenneth
C. Lasseter, and Asst. Line
Supt- Fred Brown.
ALA DISMISSES
MORE TEACHERS
Continued from Page 1
hearing before the school board
on May 20 She was sepresent-
ed by Atty. Arthur D- Shores
who charged that dismissals
were made because of the equal¬
isation (jan^paign le^t 4 and that the
rqeptdi t ability* was an un¬
professional procedure and
methojl of \ fiiftimidation.
A mass jnewing preceded by
a ttfu» ,t#g d^feiise *J»*cji to fai^q funds for
of 1 the Fairfield
teachers wUiDe held on July
!$}»■»•■re*-
MELODY NOTES
You'll find Romance ... V
Thrills ... Adventure ...
Action ... ixcitement...
when you see
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS,Jr
il ' MAUREEN O’HARA * -
WALTER SlfZAK.
ISINBAPthi SAILOR
“SINBAD THE SAILOR
Gut of the Arabian nights
comes a man who’d risk his
life for a kingdom or a kiss
Deadly rivalry for the- love of
a beautiful adventuress and for
a fabulous treasure motivates
the story of “Siribad the Sail¬
or, RKO Radio’s spectacular
neW technicolor extravaganza,
starring Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,
Maureen O’Hara and Walter
slezak
Packed wilh swa:hbuckling
background of the ancient East,
Sinbad the Sailor’ is presented
as lavish entertainment. Fea-
tured in the large cast are An-
thony Quinn as the Emir, Geo
Tobias, Jane Greer, and
Mazurki. Richard Wallace di-
rected.
( DICK TRACY vs CUE BALL
|
“VITAMIN FLINTHEART” ON THE SCREEN
With a gesture familiar to his millions of admirers. Vitamin
Flintheart (Ian Keith) revives the inner manj with a finger toss
of his capsuled nourishment as he prepares to make his screen
debut in RKO Radio’s mystery, “Dick Tracy vs Cueball,” second
*
of the film series based on. the adventures of Chester Gould’s
matchless detective. At Dunbar Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,, Ju¬
6 , 7. 8 .
RAZOR’S EDGE
Lovely Anna Baxter is shown in both phases of one of tht
screen’s most challenging roles, that of Sophie, in the Darryl F-
Zanuck fihnization of W. Somerset Maugham’s “The Razor’s
Edge,” the Twentieth Century-Fox film opening Sunday, Monday
Tuesday. July 6 , 7. 8 at the Star Theatre-
.............. i k.JAift.nwi ........
The Safety Cab Co.
vjWV' 4
Now In Their New Location ■ i
Wayne and West Broad Sts.
Timm
FOR SAFE , PROMPT AND COURTEOUS TRANSPORTATION
A NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM INSTALLED TO GIVE SERVICE
THAT WE WERE UNABLE TO GIVE DURING THE WM it'*
t. t
The Safety Cab Company Has Been Serving The Public Since 1937 '
NORMAN DASH, MahafaH
THURSDAY, JUDY 1/
1 11.1 TTT
FOR SALE—6 room bouse
corner ell KSE rd and Barber
Ave., near Mags&ine Ate.
owner at 32 Barber Ave
FOR RENT— Furnished 2 room
apartment. Lights, Gas, Hot or
Cold Bath. 1008 E. 38th Sti.
Phone 2-277K ^
Unusual several opportunity high class up- homes
chase is
in section now being opened for
colored— G. I- may buy on
easy terms. Prompt possession.
Call 2-0659 Mr. Johnson or A.
F. King ft Son.
L‘tPA withNf^rooms R|gVIENTS—Fine build¬
ing and bath on
weeL
Als» rear $6000
tnr pm .p buy with-
ut cas ^ Call t-0659, Ezra
Johnson or A. F. King 1 Son.
-_—. . a--
BUNGALOW—Concrete block
bungalow on 2 lots at 117 Fell
street, West Savannah- Cash
or terms. Call 537L E. F. Sut-
ton > or A. F- King ft Son.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY—
533 E Ha]| street (storf could
be made here) and 2 houses In
lane $3500 cash or terms foi
all. Call 2-0659, Exra John¬
son or A. F. King £ Son.
B U S I NESS PROPERTY—
Fronts 200 feet on both Ogee¬
chee road and Mills B- Lane
Ave., with several buildings.
Immediate possession. Cash
or terms. Call 2-0659, Ezra
Johnson or A. F. King ft Son.
HOUSES—3 houses on Park
Ave., East $8,000. Cash or
terms for all. Call 2-W59, Ezra
Johnson or A. F. King ft Son.
BUSINESS PROPERTY—Bufl
street near 47th, 4 houses could
be made into stores. Cash ot
terms. Call 5371. E. F. Sut-
ton or A. F, King ft Son.
"" ..... **
..... .. —..I
2 LOTS on 48th near Florence
for sale. Call 8-0059, Ezra John-
son or A. K. King ft Soto.
Vacant now. Newly remori- »
yard, eled 4 1214 rooms, fine bath, porch, J*
E. Bolton St. Call
2-0659, Ezra Johnson or A. F.
King & Son.
1208, 1210, 12101* Montgom¬
ery street. Homes, hut can fie
remodeled Into stores. Call
2-0659, > Ezri Johnson or A. F-
King ft Son.
FOR SALE—1401 Second Street
2-»story house with shop. Call
2-0659, E. Johnson.
FOR SALE—509-511 W. Maple
St., Two-story house, 6 room?
and bath in each. Call 2-0659,
E. Johnson
CHURCH BUILDING—For sale.
Seating capacity 1500. Call
2-0659 E. Johnson
Read
THE TRIBUNE
Every Week
CALL US UP
DOmr FORGET
Phono 8-8*81
Paul & 4ndv
Starters—Magnet 00 - • Gen¬
erators — Carburetors
Batteries—TaN »*mfs
ON THE CORNER OP THI
SQUARE
8*8-811 W. OGLETHORFS