Newspaper Page Text
PAGE BIX
Guard Uses
Gun Butt On
Continued from page ot»s
*uard for - !
the attack, the guard
stepped back anc» leveled the
gun at him, threatening to i
Shoot. i
After failing to get any first
4‘d at the farm and feeling i
that the wound needed medicat
attention as soon as possible,
Mr. Welcome borrowed a bicycle
and rode the five miles to the
city to the county court house
where he reported the attack to
the office of Warden Kelly
Burns, warden of the farm.
A clerk in the office, seeing
the man’s bloodied condition,
*ei>t him to Dr. Whalen, w‘.ier<
three stitches were taken in the
Side Wound, which is on the left |
of his head just above the
HURRY! Take advantage
of your Coupon. Enter
Your Child Today!
CONTEST CLOSES NOVEMBER 20TH
FREIDMAN’S JEWELERS
CHILDREN S PHOTO
CONTEST
$500-®® IN PHIZES
ON JUDGED PERSONAM V
£ T'VJJL
M ^
Regular £5.95 Value
8 x 10 Photo
F0R I
ONLY
CALL 3-4507
FRIEDMAN PHOTO STUDIO
And a representative will call on you and explain
details
• NO CCUPCN SOLD AT STUDIO •
OFFICIAL JUDGES: Two Colored Business Men
Will Ite Selected
103 Prizes in All ~ Your Child Has 103 Chancis
To Win a Prize
PERSONALITY WILL BE JUDGED
p 1 ■“
..
We maintain an active sales iorce for selling house*, i/aa-
falows, business property, lots and investment property.
We are ready to serve you whether you wish to buy or a«U
Insurance written at a 25% saving to yoa.
We collect rents—t*-er 16 year* exprrieno*.
sing \*
CfNTlNO RfcALjrau^
buying* sciurf
LOAN 5
frt r —" SAVAN* *XGEO*».*A
• York St. East. Phones 6398 $-5036
An investigation of the incl-
was held by one of the
of the Chatham Coun¬
Board of Commissioners.
Mi. Welcome was not re¬
to be present at the
the investigators
, mply US ing his written state-
m . nt of vhe a flalr. It is said
tha t the guards placed the
blame on Welcome.
B * s sa ^ oncout
uf l ^ c investigation w.l. .,
that the men prisoners will
moved away from l.ie piux-
imiiy of the boys’ farm.
TO BE HONORED TUESDAY
tAUltliiUed Uom Page A
afternoon when a spe-
program will be given at
Woodville Community Cen-
ter in recognition of her valu-
able work at v.ie school and
in the community I ho- pio
gram begins at 1 p. m.______
” GENTLEMAN'S
AGREEMENT”
Gregory Peck is currently starr¬
ed as Phil Green, the crusading
magazine reporter in Darryl F.
Zanuek’s production of “Gen-
I tieman’s Agreement,” which
! opens Sunday, Monday, Tues the -
day, November 7, 8. 9. at
Star Theatre. Peck has what
is considered to be the most
challenging role of his caVeer
in the Twentieth Century-Fox
filmization of Laura 'Z. Hob¬
son’s best-seller. Co-starred
with him are Dorothy McGuire
and John Garfield-
( ‘KEY LARGO’
Laurin Bacall as she appears
with Humphrey E„gart ard
F.dgar G. Robinson in "KEY
LARGO” at tile Dunbar Sun¬
day, Monday. Tuesday, Novem¬
ber 7. 8, 9 on the same pro¬
gram with “Blonde Savage.”
NON-PARTISANS
TO MEET
Continued from Page i
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Rev.
E. R. McLendon, pastor, and will
be called to order promptly at
12 o’clock noon.
It Is requested that you pass
the word along to every organi-
'ftl'on, to every church and
business leader in your commun¬
ity. Tell them to send a rep-
rctenluliyef to- this > meeting at
Washington.
The Georgia Cl vie-Political
Leagile is a ; rion-partlsmi. or¬
ganisation trying id get Negroes
in Georgia to become voters and
better cifzens.
The organization is headed
by John Wesley Dobbs as pres¬
ident and H. E. Bryant, secre¬
tary.
(startling TRUMAN STAGES
UPSET
Continued From Page 1
among the local ballots. A large
proportion of these was lor
state candidates of the Peoples
Progressive party whose names
were not permitted on the of¬
ficial state ballot. Most of the
Wallace votes were cast by Ne¬
groes, among whom the Wallace
forces had been work ng lor
the past three weeks.
Of the votes tabulated in
(Georgia up credited to last with night, 173,784; Tru¬
man was
(875, Dewey, 51.097; Thurmond, 85,-
and Wallace, 1,548.
insist
on the
enuine
Also in Giant Sixt? -?5c
Economy Sue I lb -
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
A.POPP1N
COMING
EASTSIDE
Harik Martins famous “Har-
A-Popping Stage Revue”
to the East Side Thea¬
stage for one big day only,
November 9, appear¬
Matinee 4 45 Nights at 7:00
9:30 p. m This big stage
comes to you out of Cal¬
and promises to be one
the best to appear in this
this season featuring
stars including
of beautiful girls,
famous stars as Sweetie
famous comedian, Nik-
and Rikki Adagio
Two Squares Tap
WHOM
FAMOUS FIRST NEGRO HISTORY
world-famous composer-conductor
First Negro to give an entire concert of
his own music at Carnegie Hall
Duke Ellington won the music world’s highest honor in 1943. He
was invited to give a concert of all-Ellington compositions at
Carnegie Hall—and was presented with a special plaque to
commemorate the occasion. A truly great musician, bandleader
and composer, Mr. Ellington has made hundreds of records and
written nearly 1,000 compositions. His long list of smash hits,
popular both here and in Europe, has earned for him the title
iV.' 'J§ ill of “genius of modern American musk.”
/ FAMOUS FIRST IN CIGARETTE HISTORY
LUCKY STRIKE
\l>y
wttfi To6aceo Aten:
More indepeniient experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly
than the next 2 leading brands combined!
An impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets re¬
veals the smoking preferences of the men who really know
tobacco—auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen. More of these
independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next
two leading brands combined.
COP*., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO
So round, so firm, so fully packed — so free and easy on the draw
$i: ‘,,v r Wear your, braiv
unbraided, let it s'
JUST AN EXTENSION t - '
YOUR OWN PAIR.. „
SEND
NO MONEY
JUST SEND SAMPU
OF HA IK OK STATE
COLOR. . .
PRICE 55
Amount PAY POST on MAH delivery FULL \
1
coiled chignon. Breidtd, acrou the
a< o forehead.
* THIS IS REALLY THE BEST tY/tr TO Unbroided, acres, the front Unbraided, worn in o
TO HAIR. of the head. figure eight.
ADO LENGTH YOUR
Sammy Beasley, Blues
i Elnora and her famous
I chestra, and many many
headline features, this
show will appear with
feature program.
CHEST DRIVE
CAPTAINS ANNOUNCED
Continued from Page 1
their support to the chairman.
Dr. H. M. Collier, Jr., to lend
every effort to make the
a success.
The captains and
are as follows;
Frank Walker, Insurance-
\ Dr, J. E. Fonvielle, Big Gifts.
i Robert Long, Small
nesses-
Clarence Steele, Night
Mrs. Mary F. Scott, West Sa¬
vannah and Fellwood Homes.
Miss Metella W. Maree,
j side, Mri. east of East Broad street
i A. D. Waters, West
south of Henry street.
Dr. Gr.ffeth, Georgia
college.
Dr. S. M. McDew, Jr-,
fessional.
Mrs. Rosemary C.
I schools.
Miss Gertrude H. Lark,
cial workers.
W. D- Donnelly, East side,
: west of East Broad street.
Mrs. Ayler Ma« Lovett, West
I side, north of Henry street
D. Thomas, fraternities and
| clubs. Eugene Gadsden, Yamacraw
j Village.
The kick-off meeting will be
iheld Wednesday night, Nov. 10,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1948
TO SING SUNDAY
AT COLLEGE
Continued From Page 1
arship from the National Mu¬
sic Association of Colleges. She
has toured the state of Kan¬
sas, parts of Illinois, Oklahoma
and Ohio in concert work.
A reception will follow the
recital at the Community
j House- The public is cordially
| invited to attend the Founders’
Day celebration.
will be served to the workers.
• All interested persons are urg¬
ed to attend this meeting and
I assure an. overwhelming suc-
! cess.
I
in the Variety Room of the
! YMCA, at which time dinner
200
TEND DISTRICT MEET
Continued from Page 1
portion of the meeting.
Savannahians attending were
J. B. Pinkney, commander; W-
W- Law, senior vice command¬
er; James Copeland, service of¬
ficer, and Mr. Hopkins, a past
commander, of William P. Jor¬
dan Post No. 500; and Joe Riv¬
ers, commander; Robert De¬
loach, senior vice commander;
D. J. Scott, finance officer;
William H. Seabrooks, Jr., ser¬
vice uificer; Haskel Arnold,
child welfare officer, and John¬
ny Ward, Americanism officer,
of Geo. S. Patton, Jr., Post No.
513