Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOUER 6, 1949
%«*1* %”!* *** *1* **r *!* v *!* v v* *!* *1- v *!* *t« *H* *!■* '!*
BIRTHS
Births reg.stered in the
f ce of Vital Statistics,
Department, from Sept.
through Sept. 3C. Name of
ther, address, name of
date of birth.
William J. McGee, 811
den street, Patr.cia Ann.
29.
Levi Grant 705
street, Samuel Thomas,
20 .
Nathaniel Jeff, 527 W.
street, Nad ne, Sept. 22.
, Henry (C^flfjrd Lovet*.
V/. Charlton lane, Betty
Sept- 21,.
Edward Morris Crawford,
West Broad, Betty Jean,
18.
Milton Copeland, 3205
roughs, Milton, Jr„ Sept. 22.
Lsaac ilones, Montieth, Ga.
Joseph, Sept. 14.
Willie Joe Heyward,
Ga., Deloris, Sept. 23.
Eugene Eason, Jr., 2203
gusta road, Er c Von, Sept. 20
Clinton Johnson,
road, Ar^na Bell, Sept. 23.
Jerry Lewis, Jr„ 401
street, Sandra, Aug. 30.
Walrfat Wipe Matthew Marion, 21
street, Barbara Ann
Sept 1.
Henry Singleton, Rt. l, Boi
279 ( Glenda Ann, May 23.
Harry Johnson, Rt. 5* Bex 401
Henry Lee, Aug. 29.
James Addison, Tremon
We maintain an active sales Vorce for selling nooses, bust
raiows, business property, lots and investment property.
We are ready to verve yon whether yon wish to boy or seL
Bnsnrance written at a 25% saving to yon.
We collect rents—U-er II year* experieneo. v
a^KpgiSiS^J X RilkSiSiA
•UYING-SCLUnJ Vw
LOAN 3 ---- ----
inSuranci
Rt r ► ' ' ' SAVANNAH. GCOII ft* A
• Fork St- East Phones 629k S-502*
For Your Pleasure
October 7—Motorcade to Daddy’s Place by
Advance Social Club. Tickets 35 Cents.
Oct. 7—First Fall Dance by Senora Social
Club at Gunnie’s Village Tavern. Tickets 50
Cents.
Oct. 7—A Motorcade to Tremble Inn, Sand¬
fly by A-l Social Club. Tickets 50 cents.
Oct. 1C to 14—Celebration oi 34th Anniversa-
Octobcr 8—Football game, Ga. State College
vs Clal'lin University, on ’ Ga. State Athletic
Field, Admission $1.78; Students 60c, tax in¬
i' eluded. 2-16—Revival. St. John. Baptist
Oct.- at
a Church. Rev. E. O. S. Cleveland, Pastor.
i*i ry of Second Arnold Baptist Church and 10th
Anniversary of the pdstor, Rev. George Dingle.
October 12—Silver Tea by Missionary Soci¬
ety of F. A. B. Church at the home of Mrs.
Julia Brownlee, 655-A E. Anderson Street.
Oct. 16—Small Fry Contest closing at St.
Philip Monumental MAE Church. Vote 10c.
October 16-23—Camp Meeting of St. Peters
AME Church, McIntosh, Ga., at Tent.
October 17—Baby contest by Bethlehem'Bap¬
tist Church.
Oct. 17-23—61st Anniversary Program of
"lm Grove Baptist Church, Meridian, Ga.
O c t. 17—Baby Contest closes at IJethlehem
Baptist Church.
Oct. 27—Musical program by Williams Singers
at Townsley Chapel AME! Church. Admission
50c.
Oct. 28—Fashion Review at Beth-Eden Bap¬
tist Church sponsored by Miss Bertha Lee. Ad-
I mission 25 cents.
Nov. 9—Baby Contest by Mt. Calvary Baptist
* November 11—Queen c<|itest at True Love
Baptist Church. Rev. F. Bonds, Pastor.
™ijf'hurch. " Bap¬
Nov. 19—Baby Contest at Mt. Calvary
tise Church, Rev. J. H. Larry, Pastor. Vote
“r 10 Cents.
Nov. 27—Charitable Entertainment by Amer¬
ican Legion Post No. 513 at 530 West Broad
Street. Donation 25 CVits.
"For my money, If'* the
best buy in SAVANNAH \
if TWy'ea */«n* aba* *
Pwrf Jama t, ha ahkkaf
hatthmamhe
torm-y* tath artr ••
HNE BLENDED WHfBWr-M HOOT. «U* NBJT1AI »«n»
NT.****
Park, Paul, Aug. 28.
Lester L. Butler, 236 Fair
street, Ronnie Lee, Sept. &.
W llie Paul McCollum, 6C1
Tuten avenue, Patricia Gale,
Sept. 8.
Daniel Gibson, 508 North St
Patricia. Sept. 8.
James W.iliams, Lathrope
avenue, Will.e Lee, Sept. 15.
Samuel Wiggins, Rt. 3, Box
611. Ferral Lee, Sept- 19.
Elmore Anthony, 25 King¬
ston Ave. Emma Joyce, Sept. 23.
Isaac Smalll, Rt. 1, Box 251’.
B Joseph Lee, Sept. 19.
POLICE CHARGE
AUTHOR WITH DIS¬
ORDERLY CONDUCT
CHICAGO (ANPi — W.llard
Motley, 37, author of the popu¬
lar novel, “Knock on Any
Door,” was charged with disor¬
derly conduct in the Chicago
avenue pol.ce court last week.
Motiey spent an hour in the
station lockup after being pick¬
ed up by policemen who saw
him standing on the street
near his home after 2 o’clock
in the morning. The police¬
men said that the author
fused to identify h mself and
treated them with disrespect.
Motley said that the police
off.cers were typical of the
brutal type depicted in his
book.
Judge Cecil C. Smith dis¬
missed fire charges when the
case came to court the follow¬
ing day.
NOTE: THIS PICTURE WILL PLAY BOTH THEATRES ON THE SAME DAYS
DUNBAR AND EASTSID
Sunday Through T hursday, October 9-13
\ou vc fl ot to S66 it to believe it!
THERE HAVE NEVER BEEN SCENES
LIKE THESE ON THE SCREEN BEFORE!
4 My cf/cfo / they
¥ te// me
"But On white/
X //f fwe isfitft?
fin white'/'"
W£kfAUW£CMfS/l
iL J
fire bad inegsaymg things '
about us?
The LOUIS DeROCHEMONT production ot
LOST BOUNDARIES
BEATRICE PEARSON TAX i Nc 2 ° C
■ MEL FERRER ■ ,
... o„ K ,„.ALFREDJL.WERKER Released by Film Classics. Inc.
An RD DR production •
Suit Filed in Kankakee
odist Row
Kankakee, 111.,
third major suit involving the
Kankakee Shores — project
Kanakee Circui court .
filed in
here last week, in which mem-
bers of the Methodist church
see judicial determination of
their rights in the famous
Kankakee Shore Golf
Plaintiffs in the suit are the
Citizens Committee heade/bv
Kankakee Shores, y
N. G. Rice.
Back in 1,945 members of the
Negro committee paid *3oO.OOO
for the Kei and estate neat’
here, where they hoped to es-
tablish a place to which
bers of the Methodist church,
without regard tb race or col-
or, could gather and enjoy "re-
sort facilities. They had con-
tributed more than $100,000 to-
ward the purchase price and
secured a loan from officials of
the Methodist denomination
for the remainder.
The Methodist hierchy, how-
ever, sold the place to a white
organization known as the
Kankakee Shores association
nf thp Mptfhnriist, church
lli the suit, the Negro group
holds that the Methodist lead-
Sets Date
Job Bias
Hearing
r New York. Oct..
protest by the National Associ¬
ation for the Advancement
Colored People against a leng¬
thy postponement of the
hearing on charges of
tion’of the Inves-Quin law.
the George H. Flinn
tion, the New York State
mission Aaiiuft,
today announced that
hearing will be held on Oct.
The hearing, the first
session to be scheduleed
the Commission, „
was
set for October 4. The
panv sought postponement
til November 14. Mrs.
Wj*nn Perry on behalf of
NAACP filed a protest,
ing out that the case was
ready a year old. SCAD grant¬
ed an extension of time until
October 31.
The case involves charges of
Walter Tannis that ‘he pro-
tested against the company's
discriminatory employment
practices. Tannis further charg-
ed that he was threatened
with physical violence by Cor-
neiius Cunningham, a compa-
ay’s foreman. The company
is engaged in the
TOT! SAVANT! 41? YREP.mm
ership had no right to sell the
property and that they caused
foraiatiQ,n of the white
group solely , , „ for the purpose of
kecp j n g N egroes anc j whitjes
f rom intermingling at the pro¬
posed resort,
j They asked that a receiver
be appointed by the court pend-
determination of issues
raised in the company, a de¬
cree setting aside the cqnvey-
ance ° f the property to the
( white group, an injunction re-
straining defendants from in-
w . th the rights Qf
^ plaixitlffs in the suit, and
d eg in the amount of
$r)(>0 qqq i
’ ‘ '
In August, 1947, a group of
buyers of the Heiland estate-
brought suit in the Cook coun¬
ty circuit court wh ch ended
in a decree finding for the de-1
fendants. suit hit Jn the May, federal 1948, court an- j
other
of Chicago attempting to e-n-!
join estate. further The disposition finally of The de- j j
case,
termined in the circuit court ;
of appelas, brought a ruling j
that the federal court in Chi-
cago had no jurisdiction be¬
cause of lack of diversity of
citizenship of the parties
of the Brookly-Battery Tunnel
connecting Brooklyn and Man¬
hattan. I
Mrs. Perry, who represented i
the complainant during the I
preliminary proceedings, will
represent him on behalf of the :
NAACP at the Commission’s
first public hearing.
NAACP STATE
GROUPS TO MEET
New York, Sept. 29—Meet-
ings of state conferences of
NAACP branches will be held
in Norfolk, Va., October 21-23
| and Terre Haute, Ind., Decern.
| I ber 2 4, Gloster B. Current,
nAACF director of branches,
announcet j today, The Ala-
bama state meetiig, original-
^ scheduled for November 11
13, has been por*tponed until |
November 18-20 at Tuskegee.
ANOTHER RECORD
BROKEN
Pittsburgh, Pa. (ANP)—An- ,
other record was broken by a!
Negro last week when State
R ep . Homer S. Brown became 1
the first Negro to be nominat- j
ed for a county judgship by a
ma j 0 r political party,
Mr. B,“ow«Ys totalled 186,455
votes made him the Democrat- I
j c choice for tne November gen-
1 eral election. His Republican
opponent received 116,000 votes 1
in the primary elections.
Louts deRochemonL Scores Greatest Screen Triumph
In True-Tc-Life Drama Of A Secret Held For
Twenty Years.
Beatrice Pearson and Mel Ferrer have the leading roles in
Film Clas * ics ’ release of Louis de Rochemont s “Lost Boitnda-
ries.” “The aim of any drama,” he says, “is to give the illu¬
sion of real things happening. So why not use real things in
the first place?” At Eastside and Dunbar Starting Sunday,
October 9th for five days.
r-X-vvv,Xt,X"XXXXXX"X"X"X“XXXXXXXX“X,,X"X, , XX,v,X,,X":- V!*
!•* ;j* ICE AND COAL I 1
t i*
f l Savannah leu Delivery Co V
t £
^ * Dial 8158 I f
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PROTECT YOUR ROOF AM) YOU SAVE THE
ENTIRE HOUSE
FOR ROOF MATERIALS
NO ASPHALT - NO TAR
Cottonaaed Oil Gum
HARMON, Inc.
Charlton and West Broad Streets
Phones 2-2195 — 2-2 196
AIR CONDITIONED
EAST SIRE
THEATRE
DIAL 3-6092
FRI.—SAT. OCT. 7—8
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
ALAN LANE in
“MARSHALL OF
AM A RILL A’
Hit No. 2
“HI OH CONQUEST”
Serial and Comedy
$ $ PLAY WIN-0 $ $
FRIDAY NIGHT
AIR CONDITIONING
DIAL 2-2946
FRI.—SAT. OCT. 7—8
2—IMG HITS—2
WILD RILL ELLIOTT
“TUSCON RAIDERS”
Hit No. 2
CHARLES STARRETT
“GLAZING ACROSS
PECOS”
Added Serial Comedy
SPECIAL NOTICE
The Smiling Melody Girls Club
wish to announce that ticketsv
for their First Fall Dance, Mon¬
day night, October 10, 1919 at
Coconut Grove may be purchas¬
ed at the fallowing places:
Broad street, Phone 9157.
1. Ebony Rvauty Shop, 807 W.
2. Imperial Laundry, 14C8 West
Broad Street, Phone 9185. Mrs.
Irene Byrd, president; Mrs. De-
loris Ingram, reporter.
DON’T TRUST IN LUCK-
KNOW THE TRUTH
Stop worrying and wondering,
get fail* according to numbers,
send me your date of birth and
25c in coin. I will send you your
personal Astro Numerology and
the magic Time Clock Free.
CHAPEL
169 East 115 Street, New York 29,
New York
Ask The Man
For
BALLANTINE
Unredeemed Pledges
ON SALE
ALL IN A-l CONDITION
Radios - Battery or Electric
$4.95 and up
MEN’S SUITS
$4.95 to $10.95
Cranman’s Pawn Shop
345 West Broad
Between Charlton and Jones
0
SCHENLEY
reserve
sswMfte^?
x ... makes your favorite
drink richer, mellower.
UK ILEKOEO WHISKY. M WOOf. U% «AI" *3™! » !,ln SCNEktPf IIK - *• 1 C
PAGE SEVEN
- STAB -
THEAT RE
SAT. ONLY, OCT. 8
3—BIG HITS—3
TEX RITTER in
‘MARSHAL OF
GUNSMOKE”
• AND •
ALAN LADD
“WILD HARVEST”'
• ALSO •
“BRUCE GENTRY”
SUN—MON, OCT. 2—3
October 9, 10, 11
X MY
® ADDED •
2 Color Cartoons
LATEST NEWS
WED.—THUR. OUT. 12—13
2—BIG H>TS—2
DROUGHT HACK BY
POPULAR DEMAND
UiNVBrMl International f (Mints
| • Minion Piotuctwn
YVONNE DeCARLO
TONY MARTIN
I PETER LORRE
I ' and Inlradutai
MARTA TOREN
ADDED FEATURE
“WAGONS
WESTWARD”
a *% »j« **♦ ►j* **•
Bpecallzing lu i
WEDDING
AND
BIRTHDAY
CAKES
Pastries. Old Fashion Rye
Bread
Cream Puff*
Doughnuts
Two Bakings Daily
KRAFT'S BAKERY
Jefferson and Duffy Sta.
Phone 5244
BICYCLES
$10.95
