Newspaper Page Text
FAGE EIGHT
The Meharry Medical
Mars ng school administration
in Nashville plans a more ex¬
tensive program since Hubbard
hospital will receive a $255,000
endowment lrom city and coun¬
ty sources. The above photos
show the variety of skills each
nurse is trained in.
BIRTHS
Births registered in the Of¬
fice of Vital Statistics, Health
Department, from August 12
■through Ai)’,t«st 19; name of
father, address, name of child,
date of birth:
Woodrow Ware, 608 Wald- j
burg street, Leonard, July 28.
Robert Lee Clarke, 101 West!
52nd lane, Roosevelt, July 31.
Percy H. Ston”, Ga. State
college, Natuan Hugh, August
3.
James Jones, Montieth, Betty
Ann. August 4.
Eleze Axon, 81,9 Kline street,
Ida Lou, August 2.
William Henry Smith, 307 1-2
West Henry, Arclia
;: John G, Butler
Congress and Whitaker Streets
faints, Glass, Building Materials
Millwork and Hardware
STORE 2-1161 PLANT 2-1164
90 YEARS OF SERVICE
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OF
SAVANNAH
19 EAST HAY ST. DIAL 2-2114
“Substantial Dividends to all Policyholders”
FIRE—WINDSTORM—EXTENDED COVERAGE
PLATE GLASS
*
Monroe Funeral
611 WEST BROAD ST
PHONE 2-4106 — 2-3251
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY-NIGHT and DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
Abie Futch’s Food Store
1201 WEST 11ROAD STREET
TALL SALMON 39c
CIO WHITE, qt. 10c
LARD, lb. 15c
ALL SNUFF 10c
WHOLE RICE, S lbs 49c
NO. 2 EARL Y JUNE PEAS 10c
All Brands, p !g * 21c
CIGARETTES,
Upper left: Jeanne Smith of
vow York city and Jessie
Hampton of Murfreesboro,
Term., study bacteria
the microscope in Meharry’s
microbiology laboratory.
Upper center: Nurses take to
the air in Meharry’s DC-3
oiY-rUiK! pqn r>mco*
July 30.
Jamt.s B. Morris, 725
avenue, Joanna, June 24.
Richmond Thomas, 537
Charles street, twins,
Esther and Shirlenc D
AugUi ’ t 3 -
Willie Frank Tolbert, 204 W.
Bolton lane, Frankie Mae, Aug.
*>•
Butler Benton. 434 F-Uwood
icromes, Bernadette Adorma,
Aug. Zeroy 6.
Knight, 118 W. 49th
street, Joanne, August 8.
Clifford Richard Perry,
W'Warns street, Donald Roger,
August 5.
Jcsepu Butler Harris, Sand-
fly, Edward Henry. August 5.
Marlon Marbin May, 7C6 W.
44th street, Reginald Foresight,
August 4.
James Jackson, Rt. 4,
\kcg2. uenierth/
\{'s light/
S CU, v&/
SCHENLEYS
Handy Pint Flask
Enjoy finer- ^
tasting Schenley '*
-richer, older whisky*
Rare 0 and year
old whisky, skillfully blended
rvith pre-war quality grain
neutral spirits, make Schenley
richer, finer-tasting always!
*RARE BLENDED WHISKY 86 proof. thUstraight whiskies in this
PRODUCT ARE 5 YEARS OR MORE OLD. 35% STRAIGHT WHISKY. 65% GRAIN
NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 10% STRAIGHT WHISKY 5 YEARS OLD. 10% STRAIGHT
rjvi r; --c T t kip's
which helps spread the hos-
pitai’s usefulness over a wider
area. The jeep station wagon,
used primarily for transporting
premature infants, was donated
by the Tennessee State Depart¬
ment of Health with tunds
from the Children’s bureau.
1 1-1 ctnred at the airoort are,
.... uu uie Aioeraia, August 7.
Johnnie Walker, 2101 East
Waldburg street, Sandria, Aug.
8.
Clinton Eugene Owen, Rt. 3,
Box 185. Clinton Eugene, Jr.,
Aug. 9.
Ishmal jj^"’Aug~6 Low, 621 Cohen St.,
Ju
—
NEW DAMON LODGE
A n 2 W lodge of the Ancient
Order. Knights of Damon, was
set up In Woodville on Aug-
Uf .j jy District Deputy M. J.
Jackson of St. James Lodge.
TJhe following officers were
elected: Brother Sam Miller,
P c . Brother James Kelly, S.
c . Brother John Callen, J. C.;
Eft-other James Stephen, Hi-
nance secretary; Brother Lu-
Cfls Bacon, treasurer; Brother
George Smith, recording sec¬
retary; Brother Dan King,
chaplain; Brother Joe Smith,
m UTAIfAH TRIBUNE
left to right, Dr. Ernest Lamb,
Palm Beach, Fla., Miss Jean
Ballard, Chicago, and Dr. Dan¬
iel Thomas, Memphis.
Upper right: Student nurse
Jessie Hampton (center) cares
for a baby while Mrs. Ozella
Doen, the mother, and an el¬
der sister look on.
,inner guard; Brother Robert
Kelley, outer guard; Brother
Robert Butler, sword bearer.
This lodge is named St. John
Lodge No. 4. and meats on Fair
street at the old St. Philip
hall. It is open for new mem¬
bers. Rev. A. Johnson, grand
worthy commander, was pres¬
ent, as was District Deputy M.
J. Jackson.
ORGANIZATION OF JR. COL¬
LEGE STRIKES A SNAG
Continued from Page One
ence to segregation in educa¬
tion in the South.
Extension or correspondence
work of the college will begin
as scheduled.
Lower center: Nurse Ferdie
M.ller, Fort Worth, Tex., weighs
a baby in the pediatrics clinic.
Lower right: Lorraine Hut¬
cheson, Fort Worth, Tex., as¬
sists C. W. Preston, physical
therapist, n treating a patient
in the Hubbard tank.
NAACP Plans Fight Against
Birmingham Laws
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 23
—Announcement that legal
cases will be Lied to test Che
constitutionality of residential
zoning laws in this city was
made today by Thurgood Mar¬
shall, special counsel for the
National Associatijon for the
Advancement of Colored P:o-
ple.
Mr. Marshall, who flew to
Birmingham to investigate the
recent bombings of Negro
homes and to confer on pro¬
posed action with the execu¬
tive committee of the Birming¬
ham branch of the association
and with local NAACP Attor¬
ney Arthur D. Shores, reported
that Negro citizens of Birming¬
ham have not been intimidat¬
ed by the bombings and are
determined that the Klan must
Cherokee Rose Club
The Cherokee Rose Social
club met August 11 at the home
of Mrs. Victoria Wilson, 671 W.
34th street. The newly elected
officers are as follows: Naomi
Davis, president; Alfredia An¬
derson, secretary; Jane carti-
edge assistant secretary; Jose-
F-une Diayton, treasurer; Mary
E. Davis, announcer; Mrs.
Victoria Wilson, chairman, ad¬
viser and pianist; Agnes Dray¬
ton. chairman of the enter¬
tainment committee. Business
was transacted in the usual
manner and plans were made
for the seafood supper to be
given September 3 at the home
of Mrs. Mary Ellen Davis, 805
Dixon street, Tatemsville. Next
meeting will be at the same
place at 6:30 p. m.
Friendly L2 So. Club
The Friendly Twelve Social
club met at the home of Mrs.
Tiny Scott, 805 Kline street.
Rout.ne business was carried
out and a delicious repast was
served. Next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Hattie Law-
ton, 1802 Randolph street. Mrs.
Lula Langston, president; Mrs.
Lawton, reporter.
Deacons’ Motorcade
There will be a motorcade
given by the Deacons’ Union
Wednesday night, August 31,
going to Oakland Park. Bus
will leave East Broad and Hen¬
ry streets at 8 o’clock; West
Broad and Henry streets at
8:15; Ogeechee road and 37th,
8:30.
Marahajahs
The Maharajahs met Sunday i
at the YMCA. Final plans and
ticket cheeks were made for the
excursion to Femandina Beach,
Fla, on Labor day. Tickets may
be purchased from any mem
ber or at the Marine Hospital
canteen. C. A Wiggins is
president ■ and Beniamin Colley
STATE COLLEGE STUDENT SAYS HE WENT
TO NAACP MEETING ON HIS OWN HOOKS
By Paul L. Howard, Student
News Editor
August 19, over three hun¬
dred regular and summer tea¬
chers jammed the off.ee of the
Student Council and the Stu¬
dent Newspaper office to sign
a petition asking the Board of
Regents of the University Sys¬
tem of Georgia not to accept
President James A. Colston's
resignation wh ch will become
effective on the first of Sep¬
tember.
The petition read; “As mem¬
bers of the Georgia State stu¬
dent body, it is our profound
hope and desire that Mr.
James A. Colston remain as
our president. We have al¬
ways found h.m fair and con¬
siderate in his dealings. We
therefore petition the Board of
Regents of the University Sys¬
tem of Georgia not to accept
his resignation.”
A summer teacher was quot¬
ed as say.ng, “yes, child, please
let me sign, if I had two names
I would use them, he seems to
be sent from God to be our
president.” Another one said.
“It’s a crying shame Mr. Col¬
ston is the best president we
have ever had, God knows I
like the way he has helped
build Georgia State college.”
As the two writers of the pe¬
tition walked across the cam¬
pus, a surprising question was
asked by a freshman student
about 17 years old. The soft-
speaking student was quoted
as saying, “Do you all think
politics had anything to do
with the boss’ resignation?”
Then he added, “I hope we
be fought. The Birmingham
branch of the NAACP announc¬
ed that it is raising funds to
replace the windows broken
when the homes of two Negro
ministers in areas zoned for
exclusive residence of whites
were dynamited last week.
“The NAACP has a long rec¬
ord of fighting residential seg¬
regation going back to the fa¬
mous Louisville segregation
case, Buchanan v. Warley, in
1917, In which the United
States Supreme Court declared
such city segregation ordi¬
nances unconstitutional,” Mr.
Marshall said. “We will con-
tinu eto fight until the right
of every citizen to live where
h echooses is guaranteed and
protected.”
Re-Opening Children’s
Room At Library
The Board of Directors of
Carnegie Library announces
the reopening of the Children’s
Room Saturday, August 27, at
9:30 a. m. This attractive,
room for children located on
(t ie g ro und floor of the library
building, 537 East Henry street,
will serve young readers from
the first through the sixth
grades.
Approximately 500 books
along with magazines for the
young readers are available.
!The ChildTen’ls R)oom will be
open Mondays through Fridays
from l to 6 p. m., and Saturday
from 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
As a special Saturday morning j
feature Story Hour will be held
at 11 a. m., beginning on the
reopening date, Saturday. Aug¬
ust 27.
The library staff cordially
invites the children, their par¬
ents, teachers and any other
interested persons to attend
this opening.
Jolly 14 Club
The Jolly Fourteen Social
club met at the home of Sis¬
ter Blackshear with the presi¬
dent in charge. Business was
transacted and a delicious re¬
past was served. Next meeting
will be at the home of Sister
Phoebe Wright, 707 W. Bolton
lane. Sister Elnora Bing, pres¬
ident; Mattie Taylor, reporter.
Plumbing Fixtures
SINKS and CABINETS
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EUER BATHROOM FIX¬
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OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
LIBERTY PLUMBING
AND SUPPLY
COMPANY
531 E. Liberty St
PHONE 3-blOO
THURSDAY. AUGUST. 25, 19«
won’t have no Uncle Tom to
take his place if he should
happen to leave. He done so
much in such a short period,
Emerson Ragsdale, president
of the Student Council, and
Paul L. Howard, editor of the
BtuUer.1t Newspaper, were in
cnarge of the signing of the
pet:tion.
Disabled Veterans To
Meet Monday Night
A meeting of disabled veter¬
ans will be held at the resi¬
dence of James E. Collier, Sr..
for the purpose of forming an
organization. AU veterans with
any disability at all are asked
to attend for your own bene¬
fit. Meeting called for 7 p. m.
at 2411 Harden street, Monday,
August 29. James E. Collier.
£r„ acting chairman.
Pageboys Braids j
Chignons
SPECIALS FOR
Labor Day
JUST RECEIVED
COMPLETE
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Adolph’s
CALL 2-0760
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Company
Savannah’s Only
Colored Reauty and Bar¬
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Phone 2-0760
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Hull and West Boundary Sts.
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