Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST, 11, 134!)
Colored Citizens Donate
$100 For Fire
Continued from Page 1
ing it a better place to live.
Chief ‘‘Bill e” Leonard, in com-
meriting on the donation, said
this effort on the part of our
town’s population is ind.caf.v3
of the fine cocperative spirit
and relationship that c-x st in
our fast growing .community.
The committee reported that
everyone participating express-
ed interest and feel that the
f re fighting equipment is a
vital addition to the town’s
services. The following per¬
sons made the contributions:
College Park Baptist church,
$3 25; Jam s Butler, Jr.. $1.00;
Mrs. M. E. Butler. $1.00; W. V.
W.hters, $2.00; a tr end, 10c;
Mrs. Martha Avery, $1.00; Mrs.
Bara Martin. $1.00; Wm. J.
Holloway, $1.00; T, C, Meyers,
$5.00; C ear V/. Greene, $5 00;
Mrs. Nellie Johnson, $1.00; Mrs.
Ida Johnson. $1.00; Reuben
Johnson, $1.00; Chris Butler,
$2.00; Mrs. Elizabeth Sheppard,
$1X0; Mrs. A. C. Curtright.
$1.00; Clarence Wright, $2 03;
* MAIL ORDERS FILLED - SEND $1.00 DEPOSIT
* 10-DAY TRIAL PLAN ★ONE YEAR GUARANTEE
★ EVENING DEMONSTRATIONS GIVEN J J
I Phone f ACME
3-9170 I v
To tire assure satisfac¬ en¬ I
tion Free
% home demon¬ THE VACUUM STORES, Inc.
t stration or write to only, ad¬ I V 402 East Ray St., Savannah, Ga.
v dress below.
X
•;•*;*•;**;* vv *;*•;* v*;**;*vvv*;**:*
* PHONE 8413
Savannah Saw Works
Lawn Mows Service
R. M. Tomlin 135—137 Barnard Street
Savannah, Ga
t ICE AND COAL
f Savannah Ice Delivery Co
! Dial 8158
t X
"For my money, it's the
best buy in SAVANNAH j
v ★ Thuy'ra talking about
Paul Janat, tha whltkay
thaft tor 4 . '
flaror — yat coih only...
IfBim.JtOM
FINE BLENDED WHISIUY—M WOOF. F2V4H ORAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
FRANKFORT DIWOB4 CORF, M. Y. C ’
Civic (Hub - >f Thunderbolt,
:1.2S; Frank W.lso.i. $2 00; Mrs
J, L-, Gordon, Mrs. cor-
nelia Rivers, $1X0; Mr. a.u
Mrs. John Frazier, >1X0; Mis.
Annie M. Early. $1.03; Ben nit
Lowe. $1.00; Mrs. Mary Lowe
$1.00; Mrs. Diana Young, $l.C3;
Isaac Eutler, 25c; Pam C. Car¬
er, Pl.CC; Mrs. Sally Du.ican
$1.00; Frank Stevens, $1X3
Mrs. W. E Griffin, $1.00; James
Jr m, $1.03; Ernest Stevens
$1X0: Famous Fraz'er, *1.03;
Matthew Williams, *i 00; total, j
$100.00. !
_
HKTNTRS TO MFC I’ >
NEXT WEEK
Continued from Page l
cording to Raymond E. Jack-
son, imperial potentate.
3 he delegates from more
than 142 temples in as many
cities across the nation will
hear Jesse O Thomas of the
American Red Cross; Dr. Ros-
eoe C. Brown of the U. S. Med¬
ical Service, Washington, D. C.:
Dr. Paul B. Comely, medical
d rectcr of Freedmen’s hosplt- j
il, Wivh ngton, D. C.; Moss H.
Kendpix, !he'National.....Ed«catt»'^ legislative ass’stant, !
•iation, and Joseph F. Al- |
Dr I hi, Veteran’ Admnfstra-
tiuh.
At the public welcoming ex¬
ercises Monday afternoon.
August 15, the Shriners will 1
il.:o hear Gov G. Mennen Wil-
liams of Mich gah, and Mayor
E. Van Antwerp of Detroit.
The convention will official¬
ly open Sunday night, Angus
14, with memorial services at
Ebenezer AMiX church. lmp>
ral high priest and prophet.
Dr. Charles E. Stewart, New
York city, will deliver the ora¬
tion. Mus'c dur ng these ser- 1
vices will be provided by the
Bishop Howard Z. Plummer’s
Chanters from Portsmou'h,
Va.; and the Sahara Court
choir of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The five-day convention will
Iso Include an imperial poten-
CALL US UP
DON’T FORGET
Phone 2-0221
Paul & Andy
Starters—Magnetos—Gen¬ I
erators — Carburetors 1
Batteries—Fuel Pump-
ON THE CORNER OF TIIE
SQUARE
309-13 W. OGLETHORPE
v_
Houston, $1.00; Mrs. Mo-
ses Houston, $1.00; George
Williams, *1X0; Gerard Scott
41 $ * n . : ,, M !' S Josep > ne Bel1 sl 00
' -
Joe Butler. $1.03; John Wright
$LC0; Mrs. Mary Joiner, 50c:
Mrs. Ada Grant, 65c; Mrs. Kate
Adams, 50c; Mrs. Lottie Wil
liams, 50c.
Joseph Jackson, 25c; Mrs
Queenie Jackson, 25c; Mose.
pray, $1.00; Amos Simpson
$1.00; Alexander Hurse, ¥100:
A. Bacon, 50c; Augustus Hill
5Cc; Mr. and Mrs. T. Broad
nax, $2.00; B. F. Freeman, $1.C0.
W, F, Griff n, $1.03; B. J
.Luries, $5 00; Leroy Brown
*2.50; Mrs. F. Fisher, 25c;
Frank Tnorpe, 50c; Mr. Thorn
;ton (Coca Cola agent), 25c; R
1 L. Thompson, *5.0C; J. E. Mc-
Bride, 50c; W. K. Payne, $2.00;
Mr. and Mrs. P. H, Stone, $2.00;
Mrs. M. B, Haynes, $1.00; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cunningham.
$2.03; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Mungin, $5X0.
President and Mrs. J. A. Col¬
ston, $4.00; Mr, and Mrs, W. W.
ur mam. $2 00: Young Men’s
Our Great America ☆ Mack
- Wood NATURAL
THE MAGIC
pe$ ounce-
TREES WILL RENEW
THEMSELVES |E MAN WILL
HELP -TO KEEP FIRES OUT
Of OUR FORESTS . WOOP IS
USBP 111 MORE THAN 4,000
WAVS TOPAy TO FURNISH-
products vje use PAiiy.
SOME OF THE USEFUL PRODUCTS
WE <SET FROM WOOP THROUGH
MECHANICAL ANP CHEMICAL
PROCESSES ARE I LUMBER,
PAPER, Pi Pit ICS, RAyon .CtSMOD,
TURPENTINE, CAMPHCR. MILLION ETC.
THERE ARE OVER 461
ACRES OP COMMERCIAL
TIMBER IRND IM -ME UNITED
STATES
h4zTF c RUlHS, NEW MEXICO-- THE
THIS NATIONAL MONUMENT CONSISTS OF SEOSBAPHIC eVNTER OF
RUINS OF A GREAT PREHISTORIC TOWS BUST the united States is in yniTnf,
IN THE 12 T“ CEHTURy By THE AMERICAN PllfSlO SMITH COUHTy - - LATlIUDl 19‘SO-.
INDIANS OF OUR. SOUTHWEST LONtnuDE 98*35'
1 1 ——im"!WW mu Km 1 u—IWPW
6 out of 10 Americans
Have Faulty Vision.
You. too, may be suf¬
fering from faulty vi¬
sion. Our Registered
Optometrist will give
you a thorough eye ex-
animation to determine
If glasses are needed.
i Oik&niatUif
(jfia&seA
ON EASY
TERMS 25 E. Broughton
PHONE 2-2103
m SAVANNAH TKIBUHS
e's ball, a full-dressed pa-
rsde scheduled for Wednesday
afternoon, a bathing beauty
contest and talent night pa-
on Wednesday night, and
vlorful-garbtd patrol drill
contests.
NAPE TO MEET
fN KANSAS CITY
Continued from Page 1
will be the main speaker at a
publ c meeting August 15 ir.
iie Kansas C-ty Municipal au-
litcrium.
c.hers scheduled to speak
nre R e P- W’.lliam L. Dawson.
Pos master General Donaldson
and Second Asst. Postmaster
General Paul Aikui.
The NAPE was founded in
1913. A total of 162 delegates
represent ng 96 branches and
20,000 postal workers from 3!
states are expected at this
meeting.
Speaking against the Presi¬
dent’s loyalty order, NAPE
President Ashby B. Carter of
Chicago, said:
■ President Truman must
haye the abuse 0 f h'.s loyalty
order brought to his attention.
The tal suspension employecs of hl Negro Cleveland
coupled sions in Ph.ladelphia, fmilaj ^suspen-
Kansas City and Seattle places
ndded emphasis on the
lenge to all freedom loving
Amcric.. n Vo recogn , ze ___. ami
combat the apparent effort 01
someone in the post office to
desfroy m litancy against race
discrimination.”
ODD FELLOWS TO
MEET AUG. 15-17
Continuea From Page I
Thomasville. All lodges be-
tween Savannah and Augusta
will come to Savannah and
leave by way c.f the Atlant c
Coast Line in a body to reach
Thomasville in the early after¬
noon.
George B. Jones is district
grand master.
FREES MAN BECAUSE I1F.
WAS ILL-TREATED
(Jontlnued from Page 1
defense and that his wife, who
has since joined him in Chi-
cago, was beaten when she told
an angry mob that she. didn’t
know where he was. Judge
McDermott granted Baker a
writ of habeas corpus and Ba¬
ker left the court a free man.
SHOT JESSE JAMES”
IJ
j
The above thrilling scene is
from “J Shot Jesse James”
starring Preston Foster, John
(Red Riveri Ireland and Bar¬
bara Brittan on the same pro¬
gram with the East Side Kids
in “Smugglers Cove” at the
EXibar Sunday, Monday. Tues¬
day, August 14. 15. 16.
WHITE YOUTH FINED $56
' v ' r, Mu'ieiT from page 1
mm uiis 1 ,.me, Polic Cf. cer
C. W. Morrison ordered him to
move back into the white sec¬
tion.
According to Morrison’s Les-
I 1 mony in recorder’s court, he
J got standing- off Ih bus and while
on the curb, saw
'Campbell back in the rear rec-
tion. He sa ! d the youth u . n d
; profanity at him out of the
•
window. He 1 lagged down ut\
automobil , caught up with the
bus and put Campbell under'
arrest. The youth, adm tting ;
returning to the rear of the
bus, said he used the words in
a whisper cn his lips and not
out loud.
He was fined $23 plu» court
costs on charges of disorderly
conduct and violating the seg-
regat on law.
Birmingham has the worst
jim crow laws in the state, so
far as urban carriers ar con¬
cerned. Bus and street car
< perators have police power ti
enforce s gregation laws on
ihese carriers. White jim crow
v olaters are being fined in¬
creasingly to let N gro citizens
know that whites are required
to obey the law.
RED CROSS PLANS
INTENSIVE WATER
hlFETY CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page One
Cros$ Safety Service, is plan-
11 ng a water safety demon¬
stration for Friday night, Aug¬
ust 12. at 8;30, at Ogeechee
Pool. If you go on or near the
water, make a date to be there.
Bring your wife, children and
friends to see what you can Jo
to save your life or the life of
another.
Cn Monday morn ng, August
15, at 10 a. m., swimming class¬
es under the direction of Alex 1
r i'U volunteer Red Cross wat¬
er safety instructor, will begin
a. o.-'.-fchee pool. Mr. Ellis, a
! graduate of the Amer can Red
Cr ss National Aquatic school,
has had years of water safety
experience and can offer his
students a very interest.ng )
course.
Enrollment may be made
now at the Negro YMCA, 714
West Broad street, or at Ogee- I
chee pool. The instruction is
free.
Richard Widmark
X Wt
Richard Widmark plays the
outlaw who double-crotoes,
Gregory Peck and Anne Baxter
in “Yellow S.cy,” the taut and
excit |ig Twentieth Century-Fox
hit opening Sunday. Monday,
August 14. 15, 16 at Star Thea-
•
DEDICATES ORGAN
Continued from Page One
after which communion was
served to nearly 500 members,
including a hundred children
under the supervision of Mrs.
Lilia Mason.
Pulpit guests included the j
AIR CONDITIONING
EPJMI3!
DIAL 2-2946
•LI.— SAT. AUG. 12—13
2— BIG HITS—2 ,
Wild H ll Elliott in
“CHEYENNE WILD¬
CAT"
Nc. 2
Tex O’Brien in
WESTERN TERROR"
A'so Serial — Comedy
Sunday. Monday Tuesday
August 14, 15, 16
2—BIG HITS—2
OfiHtRO?
rL.h FOSTER PRESTON • -o.^TOISl BRITTON
JOHN IRELAND • REED
EDWARD BROMBERG • VICTOR KILIAN
}
NO* 2
East Side Kids in
‘SMUGGLERS COVE’
Comedy, Serial. News
WED ONLY, AUG. 17
2—BIG FEATURES—2
No. 1
“LAST DAYS OF
POMPEII”
NO. 2
"BURY ME NOT ON
LONE PRAIRIE”
Added Comedy
THURS. AUG. 18
ON OUR STAGE
IN PERSON
BROCK BAND WAGON
2',—STARS—25
Appearing Matinee 4:45
Vishts 7 00 & 9:03 P. M.
tIG RAMBLE 11 30 P. M.
Adm. Adults 50c Children
25e
On Screen
"MUSIC MAN”
Added Comedy, Serial
Rev. J. L. Butler, Jr., R"V. Wil¬
liam Baxter and Rev. White.
St. Philip church was built in
1912. During the pastorate o’
Rev. Murph two mortgage.'
amounting to *45,0C0 have bee n
pa d as well as the installation
of modern lighting fixtures in
the main auditorium comput¬
ed. The church is tree of all
debts at the present time.
2/omh HAIR 'DlalcheJ
(^Perfectly
Ifour 3
J)n ^JJair 4tlachmtnli
JvMsie Kare’s new full pajfe boy Is It Inches
wide. It can be worn in the new roll style,
as bhown. 01 it can hang full length
Price $J OO
8RA<D Y
$500
Our braid i» 24 Inchrs long and e*e*p*l«*»-
ally thick. WV srnd a free chart with your
omIc’i showing ten way* to wear th*
Kat e braid. ----- 00
~~ - -
$350
CLUSTER CURLS You »«ve your own
hair wh**n you usp th« JESSIK KARK
Cluster of Curl*. By wearing thi» favoriu
HUachinent. you do away with thtr uiht of
hot irons thereby giving your hair tlm« to
regain its strength. Just fastrn th» curls
on top of your own hair. In this or othrr
styles. —------— Pric« 1) 50
Send «ample of yoor hair or
tioio color. OK DEH TOD ATI
SEND NO MONEY
«^pay postman on delivery.
JESSIE RARE
507 Fifth Ava., Nr» York City
AIR CONDITIONED
EAST SIIIE
THEATRE
DIAL 3-6092
Fill—SAT. AUG. 12—13
BIG DOUBLE FEATURI¬
NG. 1
Randolph Scott
IN
“TRAIL STREET"
Hit No. 2
“SONS OF
ADVENTURE"
—rtLSO—
Serial and Comedy
sTTpla’y wTnST 1 ? 1 *
FRIDAY NIGHT
Sunday. Monday Tuesday
August 14. 15, 16
2— BIG HITS—2
The Best in Screen
Entertainment
Hit No. 1
HIT NO 2
“FRENCH LEAVE”
—ALSO—
BUSTER CRABBE in
“THE SEA HOUND"
Comedy and News
WED. ONLY, AUG. 17
ON OUR STAGE
IN PERSON
“BROCK BAND WAGON"
25—STARS—25
Appearing Matinee 4:45
Nights 7:00— 9:00 P. M..
Big Ramble 11:30 P. M.
Adm. Adults 50c Kids 25s
Also Regular Feature
THURS ONLY AUG. 18
BARGAIN DAY
Adults 20c Kids 10c
TWO GREAT HITS
No. 1
“DRIFTING RIVER”
No. 2
“STEHLA DALLAS”
Also
THE DEAD END KIDS
IN
“JUNIOR G-MEN”
Plus A Terrific Comedy
‘Brock Band Wagon”
To Play East Side And
Dunbar Theatres In Person
The famous “Brock Wagon”
presented by the Brock Candy
Company under the direction oi
Tammy Green entertaining the
South will appear in person on
he East Side Theatre stage
Wednesday, August 17th and
n Dunbar Theatre stage Thurs.
day. August 18lh appearing
Matinee 4:45; Nights, 7:00 and
) P. M. and also a big Midnight
Ramble for adults only at 1!,:30
at each theatre, the “Brock
Band Wagon’’ features five
dar; >’-ict i<i;i" Snake (Buy Me
A Brock) Anthony “Prince Of
j uns" Ella Little “Ebony Love-
, Ballerinas"
iness,” “The Brock
8— Bronze Beauties -8, “Ine
Brock Bars” Harlem Hottest
Band and many other outstand¬
ing stars and pertormers. a'so
•e 4 ular feature pictures at both
theatres. AdmDsiiti Adults,
50c all seats; Children 25c. The
Ramble for adults only.
PROTECT YOUR ROOF AND YOU SAVE THE
ENTIRE HOUSE
ROOF MATERIALS ill
FOR NO TAR ill II
NO ASPHALT -
i Si
1 It
Cottonsaed Oil Gum
HARMON, Inc.
CLarlton and West Broad Streets
Piiones 2-2195 — 2-2 19S
WITH RADIO THIS AD f6-»
American IPawn Shop, • »I* ■ t
438 WEST BROAD ST * {
THE UNION STATION IS OPPOSITE US
W
■
■“5a2
PAGE SEVEN
ST A It
THEATRE
FUL—SAT. AUG. 12—13
3— BIG HITS—3
HIT NO. 1
Johnnv Mack Brown
“HAUNTED MINE”
HIT NO. 2
Dam: Clark
“MOON RISE”
TUT NO. 3
“CONGO BILL”
Sunday, Monday Tuesday
AUGUST 14, 15, 16
2—THRILLER HITS—2
Thriller No. 1
^PourifMf a fire, ctanqerout
Into
every f »
kiss
Gregory PECK-Anne BAXTER
lichard WIDMARK
i /tiiOIV.
"sky
Thriller No.
Richard Carlson
“BEHIND LOCKED
DOORS”
News - Cartoon
WED.—THUR. AUG. 17—18
2—BIG HITS—
Hit No. 1
iGHM DRAM*
OF AMERICA 5
WESTWARD pR®’-
OHN FO»D end
jIqm mg
lohn WAYNE-Henry FONDA
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
PEDRO ARMEN0ARIZ
No.' 2
Warren Williams «« 8 j
“FEAR”
Added — Serial
Heads National Insurance
Men
Conllnued from Fage 1
er himseii, oeaeves the seium?
of insurance should be made
attractive to the hiU-iest train¬
ed people within the race. He
wants to develop a national
program of sales education, to
show potential salesmen the
unusual possib liticc in insur¬
ance work, how they can make
more mon y and be of service
to more people. 'His plan will
be put into effect this ye^V.—
(ANP).