Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TtrS
BIRTHS
Births registered in t'.ie Of¬
of Vital Stat.sties, Health
from May 29 thru
5, nam s of father and
given;
Toby Bialark Thur.dsrbolt
Reyneau, May 11.
Louis Alston, 546 E. Charlton
Linda Gail, May 10.
Benjamin Black, 073 W. 34th.
Jr., May 14.
Abraham Bryant.', 630 W. Hull,
Mae, May 21.
Willie Carter, 551 Robert St„
\ CHOSSnORD By A. C. Cordon
Flora and Fauna
ACROSS
t—popular garden
vegetable prairie
6 —Unpopular
animal
11—Above
12 — Egg cell*
13— Dry
14— Part of verb “to be”
15— Noun tulVix -
It Male domestic animal
1 7—Correlutive of "or“
< abbffcv )
! • 18—Annoys
20 A kind of European
» npplf* tree
22— Lawful
'24—To gratify
26—Roman numeral
2 7 Only this, and nothing
more
29 Past
30 Former English royal
family *
32— Syllable applied to
sixth musical note
33— Situated in the middle
iS—Mechanical men
38 — Preposition
39—Also
# 0 —Pronoun
lo Last Week’s Puzzle
RADIO PROGRAMS Subject w Change
Eastern Standard Time Without Notice
THURSDAY
MORNING MUHN1NG MORNI NG Ac
WSAV 6W KC NtUJ WFRP 1230 KC VV TOO 1290 KG ________ CBS WDAR 14O0 KV ABC WccT' mbs
C 00 Southern Pioneers News Mil;;. M-Oo-Rnd.
6:01 So. Pioneers
«:()! Merry-Go-Round
6:15 Drifting Vnl. Boys Sunrise Serenade Windy Herrin Show 8*0
6:30 Trail Riders Radio Revival Jnmbore*
6:45 So. Hay riders Mns M-Go -R ound Nl-ws
~uV*~ _______ Varleuef
7 011 Nt-ws-Mu. Oof. Cup | News Morning Winds Herrin Show 7:05
7:15 Sports Summary Mur. Merryjoround
7:30 News-Mu. COj^'uo i Howdy Neighbor
7 45 OP News T Breakfast Melodies 8:45
______________ Martin AgronsKy W15
8 00 World News Rdup Tens Mug. Rows i In the toKy [ 8:30
8 15 Tops of the Mag. Morn):.:; Melodies i Chapel Top LLw.it of th e Morning 45
8:45 8:30 Tops of the Mag. UP N*»ws Blnpstlmo ! Brea it fas t Melodi Melodies es S
A. P. Ne ws_ Mark't. Basket fjewi- 9
iif"America _____
W OO l-arty Line i Moments of”Iji voi \ News (News | Breakfast c Faith in our Time Sao
0:15 jOUl Hymnal By Request Poole’s Paradise
_B:45 B 30 Jumpin' Music Wit JfteKs h Mi-..... | Happy Two I Tel lo-Test News---- Poole's Par adise _?j45 r °"
16:00 “ .. -:. • r '.pedal _ siory I i new.' ° e
Fred Waring fo."‘charttoil.“News I Arthur Godfrey My True I Mid Morning Mels , 10:15 , - .
-
\< .15 Cforget Against the Storm 11.30
10:30 Road of Life wax * Ne-d!c Clr 1 Arthur Godfrey Betty ; Tom Dic k St Harry 1 0 45
10:45 The Brighter Pay I College) .
11:00 Dr. Paul thiT Klper s 1 T , mp 11:1#
11:15 We Love & Learn j .Malone M^d'
11:30 Jack Herrh i i B. n, v, c nrws News r Flashes main« i Ted .« v. ------ . Modern
11^45 Drifting VU Boys I Music For Tlnirs. I Music hy wsron - AFTE RNOO N
AFTERNOON AFTERNOON __
j . 7 .U-^ne ‘'rfiti^rT[ K.de 'smith Speaks 12:00
12 00 Rov Acuff Show t^ws i Wendy \v 7 arren w
12:15 12 30 News-Wen. Juniper Junction Report j Jim Wilder’s Show 1 Hymns H**len Trent of People j News
12 45 Farmers Digest J \ ____J Our vi I Sundsy 1 Musi^nl Mill
a Cedrle Foster 1 0?
1:00 Farmer's Divest I Bing Sings i Holsnm Ranger | Jimmy De T Johnson Family j
1:15 Musical Matinee ! Corn Low»*n Hour Heater's Ma" m " 1:30
1:30 Denver Darling I Voung Dr Malone j Music for the Ladles 1:4 5
1 45 Community Call ' Woman's World lor Day Z:«n
i u" iJouble or Nothlnl f corn Lovers Hour f '’i» w the N ews T Brk * fast in H wood Queen a
2:30 ‘im Time Ou* Music | j «ora .wto" 1 I_____ Bride and Orooin Bay Anniversary It With Clu Music b 2:3') 2 :45
? 30 T oday’s Children News__ i Air Lane Melo. Work '5 i' 1 '
3 :00 Life Can Be Beau I DancelAnd ■ | MvIrTlV-em ' *1 Ladies be Seated Al's Wax 3:15
3:15 Ma Perkins I rfililtou House Al s Wax Works 3:30
3:30 Pepper Young I Robert Q I.ewls nalen Drake News____3:45
3 45 Ph T ht tn Hanntiieow !_ I Listen to This_
4 imi Backstaue Wife l ’> p. News LtsWm to This ~TTi-asiire Hour 4:0<)
4 15 Stella Dallas Of 4:15
4 30 ' Ijorenno Jones Winner Take A!1 Treas. Band Show Melody 4:30
4 45 W<dd**r Brown Com. Horn*' News_4 45
T:00 Eddie AsnoPi I Spin Cain I Treas Randstend Fun House Straight Arrow 5:00
Life ‘ i The Chicagonns Straight Arrow 5:15
5:30 530 Edition Spin Chin I 1390 Her J.ene Sky King Captain Midnight
5:45 Billy's Music Shop H Shriller Time
EVXNwn i - FVFNJrm- - WtWiNn
6 00 Sports.-630 Ranch Music Box News Feature Sport’ l\uiio News
6:15 Tex t- Music Cor, 1 Bandstand Bone Shop
6 30 A. P. News Or. Mnts In Sports | Requestfully Tours
6-45 _____ Musi c Box T7 p New- I News & Lewis. Sports_
_ ci Fulton Jr. 7 no
7 tut Ch’fld. Sup. Club D Charlton. News I O. Teachers I Fdwln C. HIU 7:15
•t -'4 w«ws of W^orld Radio Snorts p BRl . The Old Salt I r ''mer Davis News
__ ] 7-30
7:30 Where Am I Warm Up Time ! Club Fifteen Sa Lin.-Mer. Qulr Gabriel Heatter
/•4«i Richard Narkness ___Ed Murrow. News Passing Parade 7 45
8:00 Aldrich Family Oougout Baseball Interview I^FBI. Peace A: War T Front Price ] I Plantation Ed Wilson Jubilee Show 8:15 8:00
8:15 I
fi 30 Burns and Allen X Mr. Keen Personal Autograph True or False 8 30
8-45 I I 1 Western Htt Revue 8:45
_
6:00 Kraft Music Hail | "'aver or Day I Suspense Lightweight Fight Meet Your Match
Mus. Scoreboard Mutual Newsreel
# 30 Sealtest Theater | Casey. Crime Pho. j Cand. Microphone Sing for Simper
B 45 Ai r Force Hour
__
1(1 ,‘vi Screen Guild The First Nighter pers Autograph This Is Parts
1015 1-2-3 This Is Paris
in-30 Fred Waring Club Carman Cavallaro Music lovers Hourwjndv Cltv
in 45 Concert Hall
ti-no spi-vc-Pe od wa -on 'AS Npws Academy Awards 1 A'.l the News 11 00
11 11:15 -30 Rooserelt Bandwagon Orch CBS Sapphire Dance Boom Orch. 1 j Dance Dance Orchestra Orchestra 11 11:15 30
11 -45 fNUWS I
12 00 News 8ummary Sign Off* CBS Newt Pt«m Off 13 00
D'lmm Ma\ 2b.
Will o Kni«hl 617 Oak,
Lee May 21.
Isaac Davis. 515 Jefferson,
Dorothy Bernadette, May 11.
Arlin Smith, 115 West 46 th
Kersna Patricia. May 27.
Rogers Brvant, 11 Smart St..
Leoy^ove 559 W. President,
2i
John Ch„„« Bacon, 79. East
Bolton lane, Jean Chance, Jr..
May 21.
Heyward Gregory, 1013 Bat-
tery, Heyward Jerome, Jr., May
33 .
Perry Stafford, 110 Lumber
41 — Measure of length
4 3 Greek letter
44 Plural pronoun
46 —Was situuted
48--Trailing Vine
(abbrev.)
49 - Apprehend*
52 Lieutenant
(abbrev.)
53- Final
55—Lamprey .
56 A kind of fruit made
into a popular wine
58— A tree (pi.)
59— Pertaining to
yesterday (poetic)
DOWN
1 —American bird*
2 — To state
3— Prefix denoting
“down"
4— An orchid-like flower
5— Art of growing plant*
(pos*.) of
6 — In the manner
flesh eating animal*
7 Sweet potutoe*
8 Either
9 A layer consuming
10 Worthy of
BUY DIRECT
geo. LAI TIER CO.
47 So. Wells St. Dept. L-10
Chicago, Illinois
MANUFACTURERS SINCE
1831 OF CHURCH, LODGjE,
FRATERNAL SUPPLIES AL¬
SO FLAGS, BANNERS, GAV- 1 j
ELS. FEZZES, BUTTONS
INSIGNIAS. ETS.
Write Us for Quotations
19—Well-known, American /
insect of family the grass- / J
hopper
21 Large American
animal of the cat
family (pi.) Spanish
23 Legendary
hero
2 5 Man’s nickname f >
28 Rodent J
30— -Chemical symbol for
tantalum '
31- - Ruminant Orders
(abbrev.)
33— Popular trailing shrub /
plant
34— Inside
36 Prefix denoting two
37— A kind of hunting dog
4 2—Elliptical title *
43 Masculine g
45 -Thoroughfare r /
(abbrev ) certain
47—Juice of a /
plant used as tonic* r
49 1 —Consumed .<
50 College degree /
51 Southern Steamship#
(abbrev.)
54 —Standard Deviation
(abbrev.) (abbrev.)
57 Late Text
street, Esther Lee, May 28.
Terry Solomon, 828 Joe,
Mae, April 29.
W BrLTS 4 West Duf '
fy 2 4 .
.Toe Patterson, Jr., 670 West
34th, Collata, May 7.
Julian Brisbane, 36 Hull lane,
Bessie Mae, April 29.
Th0m ' dS 28
| Yamacraw Village, James mn
Herb,,, smith, 522 w Om
; gress, Herbert, Jr., May 4.
1 Johnnie Sneed, Rt. 1. Box 285,
j Carolyn, May 27.
Harry Moore, 52nd and Hop-
kins, Clarence, May 29.
Melvin Seabrooks, 269 Yama¬
craw Village, Jerry, May 27.
Charles Cargile Hall, Claxton,
Charles Cargile, May 11.
Walter Lee Hodge, 413 West
Bolton lane, Walter Lee, Jr.,
May 21.
Robert White, 900 West 51st,
Alvin Eugene, May 22.
Timphony Singleton, 158
Yamacraw village, Larry Eu¬
gene, May 28.
Cl.fford Maxwell, Rt. 3 , Box
243, William, May 29.
John Moore, 737 Dixon, Linda,
May 11.
Henry Lawrence Pennington,
C28 W. 32nd, Essie Frances, May
16.
Simon Walker, Statesboro
Brenda Barnelle, May 22
Albert E. ^Frazier, Americas
Roberta Ion# May 22.
Hazel Wood Floyd, 1150 Yam¬
acraw Village, Hazel F.la.ne,
May 17.
GRAI) SCHOOL VICTORY
OPENS KY. IT. DOORS "m".
Continued From Page 1
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
people, Federal Judge II. Church
Ford ruled that Lyman T.
Johnson, graduate student from
Louisville, and all other Ne¬
groes admitted similarly situat'd, tae univers must, ty
be to
because of the state’s failure to
provide equal educational op¬
portunity.
of Dr. the II. University L. Donovan, of Kentucky, president j |
said in announcing the opening
of four schools of the univer¬
sity to Negroes that the action
was being taken “to comply
fully” with the federal court
decision.
Continued from Page 1
get out. we w 11 nd you some¬
where, heaven or hell.
“You will have the opportu¬
nity of deciding which place it
will be. But we are of the
opinion as long as you contin¬
ue to be the cause of trouble
it may not be heaven.
“You and everyone else
knows you are stalling afnd are
just making a test case of if.
We will see to it that the test!
case comes out right,. “The city
can hardly afford a couple ot
_
RECEIVED CERTIFICATES
IN RECORD KEEPING
Continued from paste i
units), and Mss Bernice Willis,
(one unit).
Tae class presented Mr. Long
with a beautiful Parker pencil
in appreciation for his helpful¬
ness to them during the course.
Tn s course was made possi-,
ble by the Hub club, an tJigan-1
ization of colored business men
of the city. Similar classes will
open to the public in the
fall,
CHAUFFEUR HEIR TO
S >0,000 ESTATE
Continued from Page I
for Woods, has est.mated the
property at -S50.0C0, but declar-
ed, "We won’t be surprised if
we have to fight for it.”
Later the lawyer revealed,
that he had found no evidence I
that Mrs. Woods aad made an- !
other will since she married
her employe. Woods had work¬
ed for the elderly woman for
five years.
V/ riO TVk I if ( A^trllrUIalC VJ/ihl*Q
50th r\i 'i Anniversary * •
Continued from Page 1
ing st s 3 lon and grand ahapter
P t .. Ro „ rf> „
C nter mh StrCet tre«
T»«.y
not at ‘ ora ;
entitled, , i “Beaut-ful S t a
which w 11 be presented at
City Aud.torlum beginning at
o’clock. The pageant is
ten and directed by Dr.
M. G ibert and promises to
h s best production.
presentation ceremonies w
also be featured on this
gram. Admission will be
cents plus federal tax.
Thursday afternbon, June
the d legates w 11 enjoy a mo-
tircade to Tybee with free
dinner being served »on Georgia
State college’s campus.
needay night a talent program
will be presented at the Reere-
ation Center.
Thur. day, June 30, the clos¬
ing session with the election of
off cers will be held at the Rec-
reat on Center.
Th's organization is unique
that it was organiz' d by
late W. E. Terry and the
ent grand worthy patron, Sol
C. Johnson, v.tio has
continuously in th s
Try To Scare Family
Oui Of White Area
Tloui hacr J
exfieitly watched
Latest Creations
*'' • ' ■ ■ < 'i
|
Double
GLAMOUR
CLUSTER
(picture^
j
State
color of hair
Will ship C.O.D.
Mixed Gray $1.0C Extra
DUCHESS HAIR PRODUCTS,
73M, SEVENTH AVENUE
- NEW YORK 30, H.f Y. *
Dept 7
THE SAVANNAH TKISr*!’’ 1
-——
since 1900. Too, the grand wot-
thy matron - Mrs - A y ers - is
, charfer member and for forty-
j ^ elected G W M ^ 19-16
include George P .„ W. °„1 Sm \, th S
'Brunswick 1 , grand associate
patron; Mrs. M. L. Herrington,
'Brunswick 1 , grand associate
Mrs. Carrie T. Stanton,
: (Atlanta) grand secretary; Mrs.
Marie B. Cooper (Macon), grand
1 measurer; Mrs. P. B. Eichel-
(Atlanta), secretary-
treasurer; Mrs. Mary H. Jones
(Savannah), grand lecturer and
past grand worthy matron,
Mrs. Minnie L. DeVaughn (Sa-
j vannah), grand juven'le ma-
tron and past grand worthy
matron; Mrs. M nnie L. Wash-
ington (Thomasville), grand
conductress; Mrs. Carrie L
Taylor (Maehen), grand assq-
ciate conductress; Mrs. Amy
J. Dunn (Macon), C. C. F. C.;
jMns. Willie Williams (Savan-
r.ah), and Mrs. J. W. Reese <At-
grand auditors,
1 There are five local subortl -
chapters which are coop-
erat.ng in every way to make
this tae best session in the
history of the organization.
cops to guard you always." The
letter was signed “an advisor of
what is to come.”
This was the second scare
1 uown at the families, the first
having been a telephone call
to the wife of Rev. Curry by a
woman who said “If you don’t
get out of there you will be
blown out."
The letters were given to the
FBI, who are investigating the
threat. The Curry and Daven-
port families live in adjoining
houses,
GIRL SCOUTS WILL
LEAVE FOR CAMP
Conttcaad from page one
registered nurse lives with the
campers and a doctor is avail¬
able on call.
A Red Cross water safety in¬
structor is on hand for all of
the water activities, and a
ffim p car w iu always be on the
cam p S ft e ready for quick
transportation in cas? of need
Tins car is being loaned to
camp by t'he Allen Hudson
dealer of Savannah.
Tire Log Cabin camp will be
directed by Mrs. Countess Y
Cox, assisted by Miss Ruth
Morrison, field director of the
Charleston, S. C., Girl Scout
■ouncil. The other staff mem¬
bers will include: Mrs. W. P.
Thomas, Macon, as unit lead-
or; Mrs. Juanita Overstreet
nurse- Mrs Janie Densler.
Mrs viola Benefield, as-
dietitian. Misses
ty Miliar Ethel Brinson, Sadie
Bruin and Lorraine Glover will
serve as program aids. Alex
Ellis will serve as wateriront
• ’irtetor.
BEACH HONOR ROLL
Continued jrom Page 1
11 of 10A class.
Queen McGee, 93: Mary- Ha-
ins, 91; Marie Fagin, 90, all of
i OB class.
Raymond Knight, 96; Wil-
nelmina Frazier, 96; James
” chardson, 96; Marguerite Pry-
“-r, 95; Jesse Bodison, Jr., 95:
Joe Lang, 91; Isaac Roundtree,
/0, all of 12B class.
Amios Davis, 10A, 95; Velma
jC. Horn, 10B, 93.
Fvelyn Grant, 96; Carolyn
Lewis, 96; W. C. Hunter, 95:
Ethpl Garvin, 94; Alan Walker
C4; Catherine Hunt, 92; Undine
Harrs, 92; Robert Gary, 92;
Willie Williams, 92; Margaret
Batchelor, 91; Mary Chatman
)1; Delores Hardwick, 91; Ruby
tarks, 91; Miriam Thomas, 91
Ervine Hargrove, 91; William
Collins, 90; Robert Harrell, 90:
Edd e Hicks, 90; Clinton King.
•0; Wiliie Marion. 90. all of 12A
class.
Marie L. Wilcox. 10B, 92-
tosa Bell Pusha. UA, 90.
William Pierce. 96; Eugene
Morris. 95; James Collins. 92
ill of 11B2.
Junior Hlgi'.i
Rosemary Johnson, 98; Mag-
’ie Postell, 97; Victoria
6; George Johnson. 96; Ernes-
oon. 95; Marguerite
ine Mcort, 96; Julietta John-
94; Bertha Johnson, 92: Bennie
Bla-ckwfll. 91; Janette Pusha
M; Carolyn Robinson. 91; Rose-
mi* 1 ; i iu Hamey van
.v .r
Buren.'QS; Phoebe Reynolds, 95.
ail of DA-ela-s
Gloria Spaulding, 93; Clar¬
ence Jackson, 93; Rachel Burke,
92; Irma Jean Jackson, 92; Law-
p( , nce Howard, 90; Alfred
90, all of 9B class.
p Rivers 9f torraine
Calhe Mandssette, w, Em-
Martin, 90, all of 8 A class
Martha Schell, 7A1, 92.
Audrey Carter, 91; Essie Lee.
91; Irma Lee, 91; William
Chisholm, 90; Florence Bod son,
9C; 8 aran Davis, 92; Rose Lee
Boles, 90; Beatrice Jones, 90;
Katie Goodings, 90 , all of 8 B
class.
Natalis Washington, 96; Clara
Davis, 93- Irene Mitchell 93;
Mary Schell, 93; Carolyn Tuc¬
ker, 92: Susie Torrence, 92;
Virginia Brnson, 91; Rosa Hall,
90; Constance SengstacKe, 90;
Audrey Hargroves, 93; Shirley
Thomas, 92; Martha Steli;
Ruth Simms, 96; Juanita Gil¬
bert, 92; Mary Trout, 92; Ange-
iine Nail, 91; Doris Smith, 90;
Elizabeth Carter, 93; Essie Mae
Carter. 92, all of 7A class.
Marshall Daniel, 91; Mary
Cogswell. 94; Betty Beattv, 90;
Fred Gartrell, 90; John Hard¬
wick, 91; Larvina Young, 93;
L ’Uge Chaplin, 90, all of 7iB
class.
Lewis Scott, 95; Carolyn
Scott, 95; Cv’.sar .Tindall, 94;
Lauretta Cummings, 93; Ilazei
Harris, 92; Lester Hayes, 92;
Lawney Roberts, 90, all of 9A
class.
NEW JERSEYITES HONOR
GOV DRISCOLL
Continued from page one
State of New Jersey, guarantee¬
ing the civil rights of all citi¬
zens.
The presentation was made
by Dr. Ulysses S. Wiggins, vice
president of the New Jersey
State conference and a mem¬
ber of the national board.
THE SOUTH MUST INTEGRATE
Continued from Page 1
mores that it is going to let
those vlotes ®o by default ,to
politicians with Soviet back¬
grounds.”
He also warned against let¬
ting the “D.xiecrat mentality,
which piously and with great
hypocrisy parades itself as the
States’ Rights party” exclude
the Negro vote from Southern'
political part es and send It to
’q, aose ^ho w.ll take it and
mak’ it a balance of power to
obtain their own political ends.”
He urged the passage of an
anti-lynch law and the elimina¬
tion of the poll tax, but warn¬
ed agahist any Fair Employ¬
ment Practces Act “which
would create a federal police!
power to serve th*e bureau ad->
ministering the act.”
He asked instead an FEPC
“which would operate under
the Department of Labor and
would have the power to hold
hearings, to conciliate, recom
mend and arbitrate.”
McGill deplored the recent
lynch ng of a Negro in h s home
MRS. PANDIT TO
PRESENT MEDAL
TO BVNCHE
NEW YORK — Mrne Vijaya
Lakshmi Pandit, newly appoint¬
ed ambassador from India to
the United States, will present
the Spingarn Medal to Dr.
Ralph J. Bunche, at the closing
session of the 40th annual con¬
ference of the National Associ¬
ation for the Advancement of
Colored People in t.re Holly¬
wood Bowl at Los Angeles July
17, Roy Wilkins, NAACP assist¬
ant secretary, announced last
week.
Mme. Pandit, sister of tho
great Indian leader, Jawaharlal
Nehru, was formerly her coun¬
try’s ambassador to Soviet
Russia and leader of India's
delegation to the United Na¬
tions. As a delegate to the UN
«he raised the issue of the
treatment of Indians in the
Union of South Africa and
oressed for an international in¬
vestigation of the South Afri¬
can policies and practices.
For t*he first time, presenta¬
tion of the Spingarn Medal,
awarded annually to a Negro
American for distinguished
achievement, will be made by
an internationally famous
foreigner. Th's award is being
made to Dr. Bunche for his
notable contribution to the es¬
tablishment of peace in Pales¬
tine.
Split Even
Gn Road Trip
_ The Savannah „ . , T.yers ^ jour .
-
neyed . to Brunswick , Thursday rT-i— 1
night and lost a hard played
game to the Brunswlin Wildcats
by the score of 8 to 5, and then
went on to Vidalia, where they.
defeated the Vidala Tigers,
to 1. Large crowds turned out
to witness ... both of , tnese ,
games.
■ /
L / ' whatSmademealost HAVE OKAX IT JUNIOR, IF YOU KNOW LETS y ) MAN TO WELL MAN, ITS 7^ ^ ) If 1 / TO COMSAT BAD BREATH I RECOMMEND^)
( CAUSE WITH JULIE, DON'T A THE OLD BAD BREATH J f\ COLGATE DENTAL CREAM 1 FOR SCIENTIFIC
KEEP ITA SECRET 1 ANGLE, JOE SOr V TESTS PROVE THAT IN 7 OUT OF 10 CASES,
' HOW'S FOR SEEING t COLGATE'S INSTANTLY STOPS BAD BREATH
e
THAT ORIGINATES IN THE MOUTH!
Always use
COLGATE DENTAL CREAM
aftar you eaf
and before every date
£co/>oWS/ze 59* AL l£tV4 NP
"For my money, il's the -
best buy in SAVANNAH _;$
*T
if They're talking about
Paul Jones, the whiskey : L* ::
that's famous for >
flavor — yet costs only,,
’!!
!!*
FINE BlENDED WHISKEY-86 PROOF. 72’/a% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. HI
fRANKFORT DISTILLERS CORP., N. Y. C.
OPTICAL SERVICE
The best examination—the finest lenses—the most be¬
coming frames. Our pricea are always less than others .«
eharge. Oculist prescription at a discount. Consult
the old reliable.
DR. M. SCHWAB'S SON
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN
118 Bu!i Street
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
THURSDAY. JtTNE 9. 1949
NEW NAACP UFE
MEMBER I
DALLAS, June 2.—Tne south- j
west regional , office ... of , the .. Na- XTo
^ ASS0Ciation for th.- Ad-
/ancement of Colored People
announced this week that Mrs
Corina Anderson has vak-
en cut a $300 lift, membership
n NAACP. Mrs. Anderson,
member of the executive
committee of the DoLas
branch of the NAACP, is very
^.^ . fi ^ affairs in Dallas .