Newspaper Page Text
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NEW HOME MAKERS
the Alabama Association of the
New Home Makers of America
' recently held their state meet-
ing at Tuskegee institute, an
important feature was the pre¬
sentation of a check for $1,000
to the infantile paralysis cm-
ter as a gift, from the national
Police Shoo Bathters
Off Beach
Continued from Page 1
beach, stating that Negroes are
not permitted to go in bathing
there.
The officers, it Is said, were
members of the Savannah
Beach Police force.
At the time the bathers were
in the?water there were several
white persons at the beach, on
the far side, none of timm in
bathing.
Without incident, Uie bath¬
ers came out of the water
when ordered to do so by the
police.
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it. Monroe Funeral Directors |
4 f
t | 611 WEST BROADS: I
T i f PHONE 2-4106 — 2-3252 j-
| Savannah, Georgia ;!
J f fitMR0E ON DUTY-NIGHT and DAY
I i i ■ - ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop. |
Carver Students Guest At City Htll
Continued From Page L
the student council, acted as Mavor of Savannah as his coun¬
cil was seated before him and representatives of all student
groups stood around in the backgrund. shown in top pic-
ture. ; .
Among the sponsors were (left to right) bottom picture, F.C
Robinson, Catherine .Carver ‘G. high school; H. W. Weber, Carved high school;
Mathis, Georgia State College; Miss K. L. Neal.
Carver high'sehool. Wilton C. Scott- director of public relations,
Georgia State College, and M M. Willingham, Carver high
school.
f' If*
• ON OUR STAGE •
Dunbar Theatre
THURSDAY ONLY, JUNE 24TH
Appearing 4:30, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.
MID-NIGHT RAMBLE 11:30 P. M.
Brown Skin Models
Also Feature—AH Seats 50c
NHA. The money will be used
1 o purchase equipment for the
class room unit of the center
which is a part of their rehabili¬
tation program, heft to right
are Mrs. Carrie J. Hale, R. N.;
Dr. John W. Chenault, director
! of the infantile paralysis cen¬
I ter; Helen Moore, retiring pres-
Thr Fort Screven beach has
been used by a few Negroes for
bathing purposes since last
I summer. Sunday, however,
i was the first time any appre¬
ciable number of them had
i gone in bathing there.
I Shortly after Fort Screven
I was abandoned by the govern¬
ment and the property acquir-
| ed by private interests requesting a peti-
tion was circulated
II hat the beach there be used
i ;is a colored resort. This idea,
however, did not meet with fa-
j vcr. v
The petition, it is said, is still
before the island’s council,
awaiting action.
How the beach first came to
ident of the Alabama associa¬
tion presenting the check to Dr.
Chenault and Miss Be tty e
Steele Turner, itinerant teach¬
er-trainer for the state of Al¬
abama and adviser to the girt,
The group gave a similar con¬
tribution to the infantile pa¬
ralysis center last year. < ANP i
be used by Negroes las; year i.
not known, but they went in
bathing there in small number
throughout last summer. Sev¬
eral cabins have been erected
on the beach for their conve¬
nience, all of which is said to
have come into existence in an
unexplained manner.
The Fort Screven property is
handled, it is said by the Robin¬
son Realty and Insurance Com¬
pany of Savannah.
pw 5 !!
Ancient ballerinas of Europe
had nothing on Miss Bunny Ev¬
ans, who is one of the medelir
finds of the year. Here Miss
Evans is completely attired ei¬
ther for the informal dance or
for that afternoon picnic. The
long graceful skirt of rayon
garbadine is an all-purpose mo¬
bile unit to add to your ward¬
robe. As you can see, Miss Ev¬
ans is also exhibiting that new
taffeta petticoat which is the
rage of America. Both items
are easy to make; so quickly
that it will startle you. Don i
wastt your money buying these
articles, send to this newspa¬
per’s Sewing Department, or
clip this picture out and send
to the Home Sewing Bureau, 4 )
Manhattan avenue, New York
26, N. Y„ Suita 4, and ask i- '
instructions, free of charge, on
how to make these urtu les
which charming Miss Bunny
Evans is wearing.
NEWS OF RECREATION
CENTER
Commendation should go to
i George Morrell for the splen-
! did job he had done on paint¬
ing the checker tables in the
jclubroom. . . . John Blackshear
{ and Willie “Razor" Bland have
[departed from the usual
games and have picked up cn
I the game of contract bridge
riirur VANKtKS
J /
NEATS.
il \
A $
""well cnougn to -
ter, Briri 3 >v wmgharo, Dot
Mci.ver and ilrs Douglas, have
b<- n trying aimost daily to
ma gor ihe game. Good
,-y,, b s.utine Williams and
.
Bel y Singleton are great hands
a; ie pins' pong table; so are
, ,m and Dot Mclver.
Ai o saw Barbara Burkem, Wii-
j; <k,on, Robert Denmark,
. ; son, Barbara Robeson,
A ,-n, Paul Hubert * Paul
plays ping pong well) and oth-
, r
r ward Greene plays check-
,,, f-,)!>.ny Boy every day,
hu day to win more
th in two games.
whisperings that
,j are going to throw
,,! dance on July 5.
,
I , ,n here , “Darian,” has
Chine., e checkers fever
( You don’t race lor
> , b' .e 'i like yoU used to.
L "d that the Yadseuts are
h something unique in
:f ,-n, of a beach party at
Braufor; Beach Sunday,
2.1 j ij„ ; leaves the Recre-
m c< nt< r at 7 p. m. Sunday,
'fare, $3 00.
Don’t forget the Youth Tal¬
ent Show Friday, the 18th, at
the Recreation Center.
DR. WRIGHT TO SPEAK
AT BOLTON ST.
CHURCH
Milton S. J. Wright, Ph. D
of Wilber .lace university, will
bo the speaker Sunday after¬
noon, June 27, at 4 o’clock at
Briton Street Baptist church-
Dr. Wright, who is a native
of {-ri.vannnh and a product ot
the local schools, is one of the
leading educators of the race.
He holds the A. B. degree from
Wilberforce university (1926);
A. M- from Columbia universi¬
ty, New York city (1928) and
Ph. D. from the University of
Heidelberg, Germany, receiving
the last degree in 1932. He
udied during the summers of
1927, 1928, 1829 and 1938 at Co¬
unty* rrity, at Ox) *rri
university in England in 1930,
and at the University of Gene¬
va in Switzerland in 1930. He
stuudied at Ohio State univer¬
sity as ah honorary fellow in
!|93G ordained
Dr. Wright is an
minister of the AME church
He is listed in Who is Who in
American Education and in the
aiogr; >hv Directory of Ameri¬
can Scholars.
Birthday Party
A lovely group of youngsters
came over to the West Broad
St. YMCA Monclay evening,
June 14, to help John Henry
Brown, Jr celebrate on his
,
7th birthday. The evening
vas spent in dancing, with mu-
,ical selections rendered by
Misses Frances Loadholt, Mil¬
dred Truell, and Clinton John¬
son.
The colors of blue and white
COURT CHUCKLES byS. M. redi
i tJ .. .......... . ........ ... A
you CLAIM you BECAUSE DIDN'T ANSWER YOU J )
H/S LETTER.
O/DN'T GET ----
NO, AND BESIDES
I DIDN'T LIKE
SOME OF THE THINGS
HE SAID IN IT f
.. t '
-
., w*;
Y-- .wStsfe.
.
■xmf-
made the decorations oeo (
tractive. The group
i i iouno the birthday cake
sang, “Happy Birthday, Mick-
ey.” Everyone had a lovely
time. Many useful gifts
received.
e who made the evening
pleasant w$re Misses
Loadholt, Mildred Truell, Sa-
u^ies, Gladys Patrick, Mary
Perns, Ruth Giles, Gloria Ham-
ilton, Vera Lovett, Henrietta
White, Helen Kirkland, Betty
, *m, iiene Latson, Allreda
Young, Juanita James, Helen
L ,iw, Miiared Robinson, Dor-
othy Mae Young, Rebecca
White, Virginia Jones.
Frank Loadholt, Henry Pray-
’ •-■ 1 '«rt Lewis, Robert Butler,
Clifford Bryant, Fred Elmp,
Robtjjt Brcwks, fDaniel Elmo,
Benjamin Graham, Willie
[ W*. WUliarn Davis, Sam-
uel Bryant, Charles Jones,
Charles Kelly, Clinton Johnson,
Clarence N. Robinson, Richard
Moore and Nathan DeVoe, fr
Curtis, Clarence C. Rob-
inson, Nathan DeVoe, Sr
Those assisting Mrs. Sadie
Brown in serving were Mrs. Be¬
atrice Curtis, Mrs. Marguerite
Loadholt, Mrs. Jimmie DeVoe
and Mrs. Bessie Reddick.
SUMMER OOMPH „„ A A girl
must have that summer sixth
quality, vaguely called by the
experts oomph, when summer-
time rolls around. You either
nave it, or you go somewhere
and get it. There is no half¬
way to be glamorous, and young
and old men expect it- Who
is the woman trying to satisfy,
anyway? Here’s a glowing ex¬
ample of Summer Oomph. This
full bodied, correct fitting, all
cereal blouse gives Miss Evans
that mystical character that
makes maKes the me uranic traffic siup, stop, nmK.es makes
heads turn around, makes eyes
take a second look, and yet it
cost her very little to make it.
She learned . hew to .__. make this ...
blouse by buying a book at the
local ten cents store for a dime,
tut you can receive free in-
structions by clipping this pic¬
ture and sending it to the Sew¬
ing Department of this paper,
or to the Home Sewing Bureau,
400 Manhattan avenue, Suite 4,
New York 26, N. Y-
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE IN
THE TRIBUNE
right, are Charles Talor, New
York Central railroad waiter;
Mr. Faw, who is discussing a
sample of smoked turkey a la
king; Chef Mossie, Illinois Cen¬
tral Chef Board, and Headwait-
er Ross, B. & O.; Chef Yarbor¬
ough, Tuskegee Veterans Hos¬
pital; Headwaiter Tielman, Il¬
linois Central; Chef Harrison,
Mills restaurant, Cincinnati
and the Misses Modane March-
banks, demonstrator, Associa¬
tion of Margarine manufactur¬
past was served. Games were
played. The members present
wre Mrs. Sallie Freeman, Mrs- I
Irene Byrd, Mrs. Beatrice Brin¬
son, Mrs. Carrie Owen, Mrs. Be¬
atrice Rivers, Mrs. Geneva Law,
Mrs. Rosa Pinkney, Mrs Bes¬
sie Curry, Mrs. Rubye Maynor,
Tire guests present were Mrs.
TUSKEGEE’S FOOD SHOW—
! Daily discussions and demon¬
strations on food preparation
made the third annual food
J show and nutrition institute
j held at Tuskegee most* recently one
of the interesting and
informative ever held. The
above scenes show some of
i the participants of the in¬
stitute, among whom was Wil-
: liam Raw, operation of the
Faw chain of southern hotels
In the top picture, left to
Youth Council News
Joseph B. Gowman, chairman
of the Crisis Committee of the
Youth Council of NAACP re-
quests that all persons interest-
ed in the Crisis magazine, “of-
organ „ of the NAA CP to
make thejr subsC ription through
E _ Qordan lane, oi
} co-chairman
of _ the _____. committee <t _ at . 811 011 W. w ,= 35
street before the 21st of each
month.
The Youth Council will spon¬
sor a dance on Monday, July 5
at the Recreation Center from
9 a. m. to 12 m. Music by Jas.
Dftaytoi\’s orchestra.
At the meeting of the coun¬
cil on June 7 a sub-coinmitte
on education was appointed to
investigate . the .. seating arrange-
™ nts of the Thunderbolt bus
when 1 ! avng Gecrga SL ,f °
liege The committee will sub- h
s
their . recommendations , .. to .
the councl 011 imp
is ther composed actlons of ’ f J- Walter 1 ® ^mmittee L. Leon-- itt
ard, chairman; Miss Sadie B
ChiShoIm, Albert W. Bryant,
[Edward Greene, Hiram McGee,
and Johnny Polite.
If you are 17 1-2 years old,
the Youth Council requests
that you put it on your “must”
list to register to vote before
July 1.
GOLDEN ART SOCIAL CLUB
Tire Golden Ar Social Club
held its regular meeting June
10 at the heme of Mrs. Ger¬
trude PPratt, 703 W. 36th street
Business of importance was
discussed arid a delicious re-
Ladies’ and Men’s
HATS
Cleaned and Blocked
By
Approved Factory
Methods
Lamas
Bros.
Broughton & Drayton
ers, Chicago and her assistant,
Queen Ester Dorn, Tuskegee
commercial dietetics student.
Bottom photo, left, shows Miss
Dorn of Checotali, Okla., as¬
sisting Miss Marchbanto dur-
irjg a demonstration. Bottom
right, A. L. Halsey, Tuskegei’s
public relations officer and mas¬
ter of ceremonies for the in¬
stitute, presents Chef o. J. Dui-
fin of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad to visitors and guests.
(ANP l
Nita Johnson, Mrs. Marion Starr,
Eula Mae Williams, Mrs.
Agnes Herrington. Next meet¬
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Beatrice Rivers, 613 Yanracraw
Village. Members and guests
received gifts from the hostess,
Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Eleanor Mitch¬
ell is reporter.
■— Do you suffer distress from
>**fEMAL
"* With Its Nervous,
Highstrung Feelings?
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bit moody—at such times? Then do
try Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symp¬
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have reported remarkable benelits.
Plnkham’s Compound sedative. Is what It
Doctors call a uterine
has a grand soothing effect on one
of woman's most Important organs. fc;;Jg
Taken regularly—Plnkham’s Com¬
pound helps build up resistance
against such distress.It’s also a great
stomachic tonic! All drugstores.
Monthly Female Pains
Plnkham’s Compound Is very
effective to relieve monthly
cramps, headache, backache,
—when due to female func¬
tional monthly disturbances.
ofi/dia £. (PvnAAamh compou b nd'
19 EAST BAY ST. DIAL 2-2114
“Substantial Dividends to all Policyholders’’
FIRE—WINDSTORM—EXTENDED COVERAGE
PLATE GLASS
The Roy all Undertaking
Company
Funeral Directors and Embalmer
Over 60 Tears Serving This Vicinity
501 West Broad Street
Savannah, Gt, Phone 3-2175
AMBULANCE SERVICE