Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST. 25, 1949
Out of Town News
GUYTON
By Alease Powell
Mrs. R. L. Sherrod returned
home last Wednesday from the
hi^sfUtal in Savannah. She is
improving nicely.
Sunday was pastoral day at
Macedonia Baptist church.
There was a mock convent.on
tuere Sunday.
There was a birthday party
given in the honor of Mrs. M.
P. Haynes and Miss M. E. Hun¬
ger Sajirday evening at 'thp
home of Mrs. Haynes. The
room was decorated with yel¬
low marigolds and mixed col¬
ored zennias.
| PEMBROKE |
By Miss Yvonne Bunch
Sunday was a great day at
St. John AME church, Rev
W.cker preaching the morning
sermon. Rev. A. E. Hagin and
members of Mt. Mor.ah Bap¬
tist church worshipped in the
afternoon. Total for the day,
1139.39.
MILL CREEK
By G. W. Benjamin
Sunday was pastoral day at
Mill Creek Baptist church. Rev.
H. C, Boyd preaching. Four
were added to the church.
Money raised, $180.70. The
Lillie of the Valley Singers
sang throughout the week..
Mrs. Ellen Bryant visited Dan
Pr dgen and family last week.
Dan Pridgen spent a week in
Wilmington, Del., with Deacon
H. King.
Mr. and Mrs. Arskel Mikel
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryant of
Walthourtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson vis't-
ed Mr. and Mrs, Rvals Sunday.
A. W. Williams of Savannah
was the week end guest of Dea.
and Mrs. G. W. Benjamin.
ludowic;
By Mrs. Ailer Johnson
Sunday was pastoral day at
Jew Hope AME church,
likens, pastor.
THt : singing convention held
t the St. Philip Baptist church
;
/as h great success.
Misses Jimmie B. Colley and
mtntta Baker attended- the
radiating exercises at Geor-
ia State college, at which
heir mother, Mrs. Ruby C. Ba¬
er, received her B. S. degree
a elementary education.
Mrs. Lucile West of New York
ity and Mrs. Clyde West of
iavannar are guests of their
iarents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
ohnson.
Mr, and Mrs, W. L.
lettuce Beamon, Mrs. Ben
lurtunings, Miss Laura Del.'
ablan of Flemington, Mr. and
Irs, William Stafford and Mrs.
il^r Johnson were the Sunday
fternoon guests of Mrs. Eliza-
eth Smiley.
PIANOS BOUGHT
Cable and Ivers & Pond And Spinet Pianos
Sold Cheap
CHARLES M. RICHARDSON
Registered Tuner r,nd Rebuilder of Pianos
After 6 P. M.. Phone 4-3539
1126 E. 31st St. Savannah, Georgia ■«’ 1
This Knlcal rertifies examination that the the bearer lias passe, an exacting
conducted by the NATIONAL ASSO¬
CIATION of PIANO TUNERS and has thereby proven his
ability to Tune and Service the Piano.
Eugene Frizzell
National President. National Asso. of Piano Tuners
CLAFUN UNIVERSITY
Orangeburg, South Carolina
1869 — 1949
A Fully Accredited Liberal Arts, Pre-professional and
Teacher-Training College
Courses Offered Leading to the Bachelor s Degree in
Mathematics
iioloev Music
'hemistry Physical and Health Educa-
(lementary Education tion
nK ij S h ‘ Religious Education
•oreign Languages Secondary Education
ieneral Science Sociology
[istory Social Studies
pecial Emphasis on Teacher- Pleasant Surroundings
Training Well Trained Faculty
Integrated Curricula Summer School
Reasonable Rates
tiirlents interested in Art. Music und Physical and Health
duration will find a specially trained faculty and adequate
icilities for offering degrees in these special areas.
MPLE ROOMING ACCOMMODATIONS AVAILABLE ON
CAMPUS
ACCREDITATIONS: of Colleges and Sec¬
,ated “A” bv the Southern Assocation
ondary Schools Education
Carolina Department of __
outh Methodist Church
'niversity Senate of the
eterans Administration mSSSb
TegSEw ESSn SEPTEMBER Catalog write: 12. 1949
For further information and
DEAN ERNEST A. FINNEY
Claflin University,
Orangeburg. South Carolina
Dr. J. J. SEABROOK, President
The Tyson Gospel Singers of
Savannah rendered a
at New' Hope AME church on
Friday night.
Miss Vernice oggs of Wash¬
ington, D. C., attended the
singing convention.
Deacon and Mrs. Odis De-
loach, Mrs. Ailer Johnson, Mrs.
Rubye C. Baker and Mrs. Alice
Grant attended the revivel at,
Greater Zachariah, Glennville,
Friday night.
Miss Katherine H 11 of Way-
cross is visiting relatives.
Melvin Hill and Sliedrick
Simpson of Waycross were vis¬
itors here last Tuesday.
Harold Nelves, Jr., of Savan¬
nah is visiting his grandmoth¬
er, Mrs. Rubye C. Baker.
Lucky Martin of Jesup was
the Sunday guest of James
Johnson.
Miss Idella Frsaier has re¬
turned heme after attending
summer school at Ga. State
college.
Miss Lou se King has return¬
ed home after visiting her sis-
ter in Savannah.
Mrs. Janie Barr of
wick is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. Middleton.
groveland
By Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes
Deacon and Mrs. J. S. Bacon
' of Pembroke visited Deacon
and Mrs. L. H. Johnson Tues¬
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Mae Little and
family of Miami came last
Sunday to spend their vaca¬
tion with their parents, Mr. and
i Mrs, L'ttle
Mrs. I. H. Haynes.
spent last week in Savannah
with her sisters and brothers-
in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Lamar
Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Garrison.
Misses Pearl Moody and
zel Lavant spent two days
Savannah.
Mrs. Altee Moody
Sunday afternoon after spend-
ing a week in Savannah with
her daughter, who is
ing from an operation.
Mrs. Rachel Robertson of New
Jersey visited her niece, Miss
Banksie Lee Ware, and Deacon
and Mrs. J. D. Ware. Tuesday
afternoon.
The First Christ Holiness
church members attended bap¬
tism Sunday in Savannah. Af¬
ter baptism communion was
served. Bishop A. L. Owens and
Elder R. S. Samal were in
charge.
Miss Banksie Ware and Dea.
and Mrs. J. D. Ware visited
their mother in law and grand¬
mother, Mrs. Roxie Mattox, in
Manassas Sunday.
Shirley Haynes spent the
w 4 eek dnd I’m Savannah With
hpr cousins, Betty Jean Kelly,
Brenda Garttson and Anta
Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henley,
Jr., cf Ralston were the week
end guests of their mother,
Mrs Lillie Brewton.
Mrs Veineise Williams and
family spent the week end with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
> H Haynes
j
j j EGYPT )
Bv Robert L. Wa ker
! Sunday was pastoral day at
Thomas Chapel AME church,
Pastor A. Manoney in charge.
The Good Shepherds turned
out at Oak Baptist church, Rev.
Johnson, pastor.
The Saints of Holiness held
their meeting in their house of
worship near Ardmore, Sunday.
The revival meeting at the
Bethel AME church was largely
attended during the week. A
large number was taken :n.
keidsville
By Agnes Collins
Services at St. Philip Baptist
j churJ.i Were largely attended
throughout the week's revival
meeting closing Sunday n ght.
Four were added to the church
and money raised, $140.25.
The many friends or Mrs.
Farman are glad that she is
doing fine after having ner leg
removed. She .s now at the
| home of her son, S. H. Farman,
649 Kline street, Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Browder
and daughters. Ora Mae and
1 Gail, visited friends and rela¬
tives in Brunswick and St. S--
mon on the week end.
Mrs. vueen Browder and Re¬
becca Carson attended the Sun
day school convention at Clax-
ton.
Mrs. Mary Lenton was the
week end guest of Mrs. Queen
Browder.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rogers
were Sunday guests of Mr and
Mrs. Tcm Browder.
Rev. and Mrs. S, J, Brown
[ of Metter were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Dillard In¬
j wards Sunday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Danie Fraz er
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Dennie
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mosley.
Rev. Lawrence and son of
Metter and Mrs Mollie Goins
of Lyons were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jeffer¬
son Sunday, Grif.ir
Mr. and Mrs. Allen
and R. C. Sm.th attended ser¬
vices at Bethlehem AME
church.
SOPERTON
Sunday was pastoral day at
Mt. Zion Baptist church. The
morning sermon was delivered
by Pastor E. D. Brooks, and 3
o’clock sermon by Lie. Corley
of Savannah. Rev. O. S, Scott
of Wadley is in charge of the
meeting for the week.
Rev R. E. Moss is guest min¬
ister in Eastman with Rev. L,
w , Connerway.
Rev. I. H. Harden filled his
pulpit at the morning and eve¬
ning services at Macedonia
(Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown have
s their guests, Mr. and Mrs
Dock Brown, Jr., of Stamford.
Conn.
The many friends of Mrs.
Mary Smith sympathize with
her in the death of her broth¬
er, Mr. Parson, h deiodw
er, Mr. Parson, who died after
being hospitalized in Dublin.
Funeral services at Lovely H'-ll.
Rev. P. T. Phillips officiating.
Mrs Rosa Todd had as her
guest her niece, Mrs Orabelle
Rozier of Eastman.
Ben Brown is recuperating
from burns received
working on an automobile.
Misses Catherine. Mary Etta
and Geraldine Edmond of Dub¬
lin were guests of their sister
and brother in law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Jones of Soperton.
Last Sunday the Soperton
Indians defeated the Claxton
Tigers, 11-0. This coming Sun-
NATIVES STARVING WHILE CATTLE SENT
AWAY TO GET FOOD IN SO. AFRICA
CAPE TOWN, Union of South
Africa (ANP) — Natives art
starvng hire in drought-grip¬
ped South Africa, but cattle
are being shipped thousand.'
of miles away by rail to get
food.
Natives in the Keiskama
Hoek are begging for we:ds
from mission wardens because
of the malnutrition. Children
are crowded into pediatrics
wards of hospitals because of
the food shortage. Plans to
m SAVANNAH TKIBUKI
day, August 28. Soperton will
play WrighUville a double-
header.
CLAXTON
By Samuel L. Ray
Sunday was pastoral day at
St. John Baptist church, Rev
Johnson of Statesboro delivef-
^ .nt tvJo -Vi onAeciul sermons.
Katie Kelly „ _ France _ has been
spending some time with her
mother in Savannah.
HimVJLLE
By Earline Gause
Sunday was pastoral day at
Bethel AME church, Rev. R
Richards preaching the morn¬
ing sermon and Rev. J. Single-
ton at night.
Misses Betty Jean Shaw and
Jean Allen Ash were Sunday
guests of M sses Ann and Ear¬
line Gause.
Mrs. Leola Miller has return¬
ed home.
Miss Oracle Flo Carter was
the Friday guest of Miss Doro¬
thy Lee Ash.
Misses Dorothy Lee and Sue
Nell Ash were Sunday guests
of Miss Rosa Pearl Strickland.
The Grace Silver Leaf, better
known as the Georgia Biscuits,
will appear at Bethel AME
church Sept. 4. Everyone is in-
v.ted.
Mrs. Irene Thomas was the
Thursday night guest of Mr
and Mrs. Jc'nn Fennell.
Bethel AME choir attended
the Singing Convention Sunday
at St. Philip Baptist church.
The community regrets the
loss of Wallace Frasier.
COLLINS
By Thomas Williams
Sunday services were held at
the St. Boykin AME church
Rev. W. C. Wicker delivering
the se rmons day and night,
The Christian Aid Society
v-ill observe its anniversary on
Sunday
We regret to learn of the ill¬
ness of Mrs. Bill Jackson.
Miss Marlene Williams of
West Palm Beach, Fla., is at
home spending a few days with
her grandmother, sister and
brothers.
Mrs. A. L. Holloway attended
the Sunday school convention
In Savannah.
TO RESUME POST
AT CUYLER
Continued from Page 1
•high school.
Mrs. Reeves is prom’nent in
national circlrs of the NAACP.
She has. in addition, caotured
signal honors at the Universi¬
ty of Pittsburgh, having served
as guild adviser to the Fire-
Social Work Club, Scholastic
Honors Committee, Women’s
Self-Governnr’nt Commission.
Pre-Social Work Council. Wo¬
men's Speech Association,
Community Service for the
YWCA, Pan-Hellen'c Council,
and Recreation Committee for
the YWCA.
Many friends gathered at
the spacious North Frrnklin
street home of Mr. and Mrs
Henry W. Alston, sister of Mrs.
Re ves, in a farewell party for
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Reeves.
Pilgrim Bapt. Church
met at the usual hour with
Deacon C. H. Jenkins, Supt.
The pastor has just returned
from a very successful revival
meeting in the State of Florl-
dav. Sunday being communion
day, Rev. Dinkins delivered two
soul stirring sermons to a
packed house. Among the vis¬
itors were Rev. Sapp, Rev. V.
528-30 W. Huntingdon street,
Rev. J. J. Dinkins, pastor. The
weekly activities, including the
regular conference, were
attended. The church school
B Morgan of New York city,
and R. Lee Thomas of Mound
Bayou Miss. The pastor, offi-
cers and members will partici¬
pate in the anniversary cere¬
mony of the Second Ebenezer
Baptist church Aug. 29.
feed the natives reserves
by the government are re¬
ported to be in progress.
Rivers arj drying up. No
water has fallen in East Lon¬
don for two months. Water
is being sh pped in by
from Durban.
Because of the way the na¬
tives have be on treated during
this emergency a number of
them are accusing the govern¬
ment of taking advantage of
the situation for genocide to
kill off the Africans.
«. V. LEALIuHS — Among
North Carolina Negro leaders
are these two outstanding men,
Fred J. Carnage, left, and John
Collett ivtoLaughl.n, right. Mr.
Carnage, a lawyer and member
of the Raleigh. N. C, board of
education, is a member of the
Wake County Red Cross
To Seek Change of Venue
In Groveland Case
Continued from Page 1
the-spot investigation that led
the assoc.ation to be convinced
of the innoc nee of the accus¬
ed youths, was greeted on his
arrival by an editorial in the
Orlando Evening Sentinel,
openly threatening that “if
smart lawyers or ag:nts of dif¬
ferent outside organizations
seek to hamper justice through
the employment of l-gal tech¬
nicalities, they may bring suf-
OBER ACT DEFEAT
A HEALTHY SIGN
NEW YC.1K, Au. 23.—Acting
Secretary Roy Wilkins of the
Mx,tional Assoc ation for the
Advancement of Colored People
last we.k hailed as a ‘‘healthy
sign’’ the outlawing by Mary¬
land Circuit Court Judge Jo¬
seph Sherbcw of Baltimore of
the Ober Act, which set up
fines and prison sentences for
people Who joined or worked
with “subvers.ve” organiza¬
tions.
The NAACP has consistently
taken a stand against loyalty
orders anti anti-subversive”
laws- contending that such or¬
ders have been ustd to label
as “subversive” individuals and
group's wtho protest racial seg¬
regation and discrimination.
Delegates to the recent 40th
annual NAACP conference in
Los Angeles adopted a resolu¬
tion specifically condemning
tki Ober act and calling for
an end to the loyalty program,
which “has helped create na¬
tional hysteria and fear and
is a greater danger to the
strength and integrity of our
democratic ideals than is Dae
danger which the loyalty pro¬
gram has designed to cure.”
TRANSIENT BEAN-
PICKERS TELL OF
Continued from Page 1
they did not receive a single
cent for the entire time which
they were Daere. At the end
of two we ks. they were call¬
ed into the kitchen and told
by the bass that they must hit
ihe road. He said he d d not
care where they went, but t/.uy
had to go.
Some of the boys went to
New York, some to Philadel¬
phia, and some to New Jers:.y.
according to John Henry
Washington. But he, with Na¬
thaniel Green and another 18-
year old lad, Isaac Miller, start¬
ed out a-foot for their home
in Savannah. M11 r left the
younger boys, however, and
tbev emild not account for his
whereabouts. Washington and
Green said when they became
tired and fatigued they would
stop on the roadside to rest
voile Miller continued on h's
journey, and titty were never
t- -<»tch nn with him
Leaving Pennsylvania last
Su”<1rv the two young men
walked until Wednesday when
t+iey found themselves some-
where near Washington, D. C.
It was while they wire trudg¬
ing down file Baltimore high
way toward Washington that)
they wore given a lift by Tom
Samder end Albert H. Under¬
wood, both top ranking mem¬
bers n* tUo H 0( j carriers Union
—Local 74.
The tired, hungry, ditty. T»-
t’eued youngsters related their
story to underwood and Samp¬
ler who were very interested
and sympathetic. The union
o'pcut'ves improvised sleeping
nuryters for them at the Union
hail. wb*)e clothing and food
"•-><; furnished thpm by individ-
members of the union,
In an effort to adlust th"
bo'-s to the<r new environment
and to boost their crushed mo¬
rale. the members of the un¬
ion osrr'ed them on sight-see¬
ing trips of the city and per¬
mitted them to attend the mo-
Vi6S
The Labor Youth League
served as host to Green anrt
Washington over the week end,
t. auuiu ul uti vjCtuis. n?
is also active in the city’s civic
act.vities. Mr. McLaughlin is
dean of the School of Agricul¬
ture and professor of agricul¬
ture, economics and rural soci¬
ology at A. and T. college in
Greensboro, a.s well as a mem-
ber of the Red Cross chapter
board of directors.— (ANP».
lering to many Innocent Ne-
groes.”
Mr. Will ams returned to
Florida this week from New
York to ass-mble evidence and
hold pre-trial conferences with
Attorney Horace Hill of Day¬
tona Beach and other Florida
lawyers scheduled to assist in
the defense of Samuel Shep¬
herd, Walter Lee Irvin and
Charles Greenlee, the defend¬
ants.
sustaining them on Saturday i
and Sunday, inviting t'nem to
attend a party given by the
league on Saturday nignt and
on Sunday they were dinner
guests of Bivins Peacock.
The Laborers union began on
a lookout for jobs for the two
boys on Monday. The boys
say they hope to stay in this
section of the country if they
can find suff.cient employ¬
ment, rather t'nan return to
Georgia. already made
The union has
attempts to contact Congress¬
men Adam Claytcn Powell and
Vito Marcantonio. champions
for the rights of labor, regard¬
ing this situation, but unfor¬
tunately, they were botn out ot
town for the week end. They
have also made vain attempts Jean
to contact Congressman representative
cram Kunkel,
of the nineteenth district of
rnmnsvivopla, in which the
town of Ulysses is located. This
migratory slave-labor is b ing
carried 18 miles from Ulysses
near Harrisburg.
This case will also be pre¬
sented to the NAACP or the
Civil Rights Congress for fur¬
ther investigation and perhaps
legal action.
Woman Uses Religious
Ruse To Rob 69-Year
Old Woman
SILER CITY. N. C (ANP) —
A 69-year-old colored woman,
Mrs. Alice Headen, lost $00 she
had uidden in h r home last
week because she believed the
words of a white woman who
claimed she was “sent by th)
Lord” to heal her.
Mrs. Headen has been para¬
lyzed for the past seven years
She lives wit'.i her widowed
daughter, Mrs. Lacy Reaves.
The white woman came to
the house and stayed about 45
minutes telling Mrs. Reaves
she was ill b cause of money
she had hidden around the
house. She came back the next
t me and Mrs. Headen gather¬
ed up h r “hidden” >'30. Then
the “hoiy” woman began to
pray over the money, moving
toward her automobile as she
prayed. While the paralyzed
woman and 'her daught r look¬
ed on In amazement the white
female jumped into her car
and drove off. Mrs. Reaves
gave chas* but the woman got
away.
Both were too excited to
take a good look at her.
j
j I
,
;
j
HEADS BROKERS GROUP—
W. D- Morrison, Jr., head of the
Morison Investment and Real¬ \
ty company of Detroit, M ch„
is president of" the National
Association of Real Estate
Brokers which met in Detroit
August 22-24. Tlie organization
coonvened jointly with the Na-
tional Builders association tnis
year. Both groups carried the
theme of “Dotyn With Costs
and Up W.th Housing for Mi¬
norities.’’— (ANP)
SPREAD EFFORT
BEING MADE TO HAVE
PRES. COLSTON
Contlnued from Page 1
eri. The board will give
Colston allowance to con¬
tinue his graduate educa¬
tion for coning year. We
appreciate your deep inter¬
est in collet/-' and assure
you that the board wishes
to develop there an out-
stand ugly strong and use¬
ful institution.
HARMON CALDWELL,
Chancellor, University
System of Georgia.”
repercussions both here and
throughout the state. It be
comes effective September 1.
Following disclosure of th
resignation of Mr. Colston, oi
ganized efforts were immedi¬
ately started to have him re¬
tained at the helm of the locai
college.
At a meeting Fr.day nigh
of last week at the West Broad
street YMCA, more than 20U
alumni of the college gave Mr
Colston a vote of confidence
and adopted and forwarded lo
the board of regents of the
University System of Georgia
a resolution calling attention
to the president's many
achievements and asking the
regents to study the causes
leading up to his resignation
with the view of not accepting
it. Similar resolutions and re¬
have gone to the regents
in ever-increasing numbers
from organizations here and
elsewhere.
In a letter to Mr. Colston,
released this week for publi¬
cation, the faculty and staff of
the college commented as fol
lows:
"... The faculty has full
conf.dence in your ability to
direct the development oi
Georgia State College. Your
leadership here has been chal¬
lenging and vtimulating. We
in you as an education¬
al leader. We have confidence
in your honesty and integrity
as the chief administrative of¬
ficer of this college. There i.‘
no reason to question your
and sincerity in handl¬
the educational or business
aspects of the college. Wi
know that the funds allocated
to the college have not beer,
sufficient to provide the first
needed by Negro youth. Yet
we know that such funds a*-
have been allocated have been
used ...”
At a press conference Thurs¬
evening President Colston
that "apparently some
sort of machinery Is organized
me, and I cannot work
under these conditions. Appar
class educational opportunit er
enfly someone has been send-
.ng ‘false reports’ or a ‘repori
card’ of my activities to the
board. I like probes if they
ar enecessary.
“I conferred with Chancellor
Harmon W. Caldwell for an
hour Wednesday and he assur¬
me that no ‘probe’ had been
of the college activities
as reported tn three newspa
pers recently." However, Pres
ldent Colston disclosed that he
been “reprimanded” by the
Regents for conditions existin'
in the college’s financial sta¬
but felt that the reprimand
partly resulted from the “con¬
stant effort of some people tc
point him out in an unfavor¬
light.”
President Colston said thal
he had been held responsible
for the inefficiency of the
comptroller’s office although he
nor the treasurer of the Uni¬
versity System had been able
to find any errors in the
monthly financial "reports. Af¬
ter discovering discrepancies in
reports, Mr. Colston forced the
resignation of the comptroller
P. D. Davis, Jr., on July 12. He
said Wilson W. Noyes, treasurer
of the University System, came
to the college “at my request
when I discovered that the
records had been improperly
kept by the comptroller at the
close of the fiscal year. The
comptroller had found himself
overspending on a basis of not
knowing the situation and the
natural tendency was to cover
up. Mr. Noyes came to the
college on July 9” Mr. Col-
ston said.
He disclosed that he was
“startled” when he read in the
newspapers that a probe was to
be made at the college on the
basis of certain questionable
administrative practices. He
called Chancellor Caldwell and
learned that the chanceilot'
knew nothng of the alleged
probes and that no statement,
had been issued from his >f~ j
fics. He said apparently a good
reporter had been misled by -
someone who is desirous of get-'
ting “rid of him.”
President Colston was named
to head Georgia State college
.n May, 1917. Prior to his ac¬
ceptance he was director of
public relations at Hampton
institute, and is a forjnSr
president of Betuune-CooK-
man college. He served as
principal of the Ballard high
school, Macon, where under his
administration the school gain¬
ed an enviable reputation as
one oft he South's outstanding
private schools. At thirty-nine
years of age, ae is one of the
,'ounge t presidents in the
country, and, perhaps, is the
only one to have headed two
colleges in his thirties.
S.nce Mr. Colston cam® to
Georgia State college the gen¬
eral enrollment has Increased
from a peak of 8C0 to approxi¬
mately 1,200 students, and the
Savanna'll enrollment has
.jumped 75 per cent. The fac¬
ulty has been more than dou¬
bled, and is being strengthened
at every available ’opportunity.
The alumni association has
been strengthened, and now
includes over 1,600 paid mem¬
berships.
The dining hall has been
completely renovated and mod¬
ernized, a.s has been Parsons
•hall, a former dormitory, now
used as apartments for faculty
families.
Three new buildings, the In¬
firmary, fine arts building and
the college inn have been add¬
ed, and a new athletic field
with bleachers seating 3,200 has
been provided* A general
face-lifting has been given to
the previously existing build¬
ings. ♦
OPENS BRANCH
OFFICE FOR
COLORED
Dr. Joseph P. Waddell. Chir-
operator has opened offices for
colored at 345 u. West Broad SL
Office hours dally are from 2 00
P. M„ to 7:00 P. M.
There will be no charge for
consultation and examinations
will be free for the first thirty
days. At present there are
ro telephone facilities at this
(ranch office,, however Dr.
Waddell be reached at his 1
may
c>ort Wentworth office before
! p. m. Phone 4-8079.
Check Your
USkin Too Dark?
SI) Pint pies, Blemishes?
□ Skin Rough, Marsh?
Ulau/ts externally caused?
NEW IMPROVED
3-Way Skin Treatment
Often Works Miracles
Don't give up hope for a lighter, clearer,
smoother skin until you see what this
Double StrengtWDr. l'RED Palmer's
3-way treatment may do for you. It’seasg
and economical. Just do this 7 days ...
(1) Wash only with Dr. EWD Polm®r’*
Skin Delight Soap
(2) Spread on Dr. FRED Palmer’s
Skin Whitener... leave on all night
(3) Daytimes protect skin with Dr.
FRED Painter's Vanishing Cream
You can get all 3 Dr. FRED Palmer’s
at drug stores. 25c each. Dr. FRED
Palmer’., Skin Whitener also in 50c sire.
Full Directions on package^ ... Be de¬
lighted with results on 7 days' trial or
money back. Ask for NE WIMPROVED
;—Dr. FRED Palmer**
• Double Strength
SKIN WHITENER
HAY-FEVER
Sufferers • •.
her«’s quick relief. The soothin# mtdictl
smoke of Blosfer’e Cigarette* check* run¬
ning of eyes and nose, alleys hay sneezing,
coughing, itching torment due to fever.
50c and $1.75 sizes at your druggiat’*. If he
can’t supply you send $1.75 for Urge ho* of
100 cigarettes. Money reminded u not de¬
lighted. Use as directed.^The Blosser Co.{
1206 Spring, N. W., Atlanta, Ga.
Blossers '/tyjzMicai'
cTg ARETTH ¥
PGE THRE*