Newspaper Page Text
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li ONO K DORIE MILLER—John
W%ftonson. Eb«<liy’ IbaSrr— left, publisher of ,
and J "---- Negro Digest, ' was,
awarded the Dorie Miller trophy ,
at the Olivet 3aptist Church j |
in Chicago last week. In the
center, is Willa Saunders Jones. 1
sponsor of the famed Passion
play held in Chicago annually, |
Fr. Divine
Pays $500000
Continued From Page 1
care to conform to the rules.
The hotel was bought for
SSCO.OOOf In rash by Father Di-
v’ne who dad the money car¬
ried to a downtown bank by
his followers in eight bulging
suit cases. It was in $5,$10,
and $20 bills which took the
bank clerks over three hours to
county.
BOY 17 KILLS SELF AFTER
ATTENDING CHURCH
Conttnr*! from page one
zle of the gun against his left
breast and shot himself.
Funeral .serv.Ves were held
Tuesday at Wesley chapel.
ELECTED “MISS
SAVANNAH”
Continued from Page 1
ficient (hard working teacher,
civic worker and participator
in other social and religious
activities. She did a very su¬
perb job in putting over the
“Junior Junior Review” on two
occasion and numerous other
committees on which she par-3
ticipated were bdnefitted by
her services.
The group after a brief dis-r
cussion, decided to elect the
same slate of officers for the
For Your Pleasure
i Oct. 29—30—Program of Jerusalem Baptist
lire on at First Heyward Baptist Church Old
House. S. C.
L Oct. 31—Seafood Supper by St. Mary’s Aid So¬
ciety at the Club Room. Supper 40c.
Or t. 31—Hallowe’en Tramp Dance at Cafe
Lincoln Ian. Admission 75c.
Oct. ,71—Musical Recital by Mrs. E. Faustine
Bignon at St. John Baptist Church. Advance
ECe„ at door 75c.
Nov. 9—Baby Contest by Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church.
November 11—Queen contest at True Love
Baptist Church. Rev. F. Bonds, Pastor.
November 11— Benefit Dance sponsored by
Colored Junior League at Coconut Grove. Ad¬
mission SI .00.
Nov. 14—Fashion Review by Women of St.
Ph lip A. M. F. Church. Admission 25 cents.
Nov. 14—Tramp Dance by Modern Socialite
Club at Cafe Lincoln Inn. Advance 50 cents.
At door 65 cents.
Nov. 18—Bc-Bop Dance by Gay Jollies Social
Club at Cafe Lincoln Inn. Advance 50 cents;
- i MUUi V IW “ CCIIW* — — - - * r*
ill
Nov 19—Baby Contest at Mt. Calvary Bap¬
tist Church, Rev. J. H. Larry, Pastor. Vote
10 Cents. by Electa
Nov. 23—Turkey Party sponsored
Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. at Masonic Temple.
Admission 25 rents.
Ncv. 23—Solo Contest sponsored by Young
Men’s Civic Glee Club at First Bryan Church.
Admission 50 cents.
No. 24—Motorcade to Hardeeville, S. C. by
Silver Link Society. Admissio’n S1.00.
Nov. 25—Oyster Roast at the home of Mr.
land Mrs. Harry Lee, 1221 Burroughs street.
■ Tickets 40 cents.
Nov. 27—Charitable Entertainment by Amer¬
ican Legion Post No. 513 at 530 West Broad
Street Dec.'18—Baby Donation 25 C\its. Congregational
: Contest First
I Aid. Vote 10 cents.
wno served as mistress of cer-,
emony at the services. Elmer .
“ Fowler, ' ..... right is .president of
the foundation. Seen in the
picture is the flag that was
on the battleship US'S Mtosou-
ri during the Pearl Harbor
tack. It was borrowed from
the Navy.
ensuing year, which are as fol¬
low^: L. D. Law, president;
Robert Young, vice president;
Miss Annie Luten, secretary;
Mrs. Viola Holbrook, corre-'
sponding secretary; Mrs. Lula
Smith, treasurer; R. P. Pinck-
ney, parliamentarian;; J. H.
Warrick, chaplain; A. F. Me-
Lean, publicity.
White Editor
Urges South
Continued from Page l
nad gained more that 1,030,003
Negroes during the last nine
years. They are Philadelph 1 a,
Baltimore, Chicago, Pittsburgh,
Detroit and Cleveland, and
nearly all of these Negros came
from the south.
The comment McGill made
on Lie movement of the states
righters: ‘‘If you scratch a
DiXiecrat, you’ll usuually find
a special interest.”
He said it is “hypocritical” to
demand complete indepen¬
dence from the federal govern¬
ment while simultaneously
asking for handouts in the
form of federal funds for roads,
schools and flood control.
politic ans, he said, had mis-
iku’ormed the public about
rihts program, and tie pre¬
dicted Congressional passage
of antipoll tax and fa r em-
pldymeit practices law but
said it would not be of the po¬
lice-state type.
Leaders At
Beach High
Continued from Page One
olyn Scott, 93: Ernestine Moon.
91, all of 10BI.
Frank Davis, 91; Leclra Bol¬
den. 93; Betty Childs, 90. all of
10B3.
Isaiah Simmons, 90; Laura
Stlmpscn, 90, all of 10LY5.
Eugene Scott. 91; William
Butler. 91 all of 10 A 1 .
Rosemary Chaplin, 90; Jean¬
ette Pusha, 90; Phoebe Key-[
noids, 90, all of 1.0B2.
Marie Barnwell. 91; Carolyn:
Gladder, 90; Kharn Collier. &1; !
Lenvin Marley. 90; A1 Cutter,
90: Robert Donegal. 91; James
D-Vsler, 92; William Hosey, 93,
all of 12B1.
Beatrice Walker. UB1, 93*:
Thomas Holland, 1282. 90;
Lillian Jackson, 93; Roberta
Glover, 92; Fannie Gordon 93.
all of 11A1.
Junior High
Prince Rivers. 92; Georgia
Kent, 91; Gerald Haven, 91;
Hazel Watkins, 91: Henry An-i
person, go all of 9B1.
Barbara Grant. 90 Emma
Maynor 9() . Sa n y Kate Moore
0 . william Peterson, 90 all of
Leonard Law. 93; Thomas
Jolinson . go ’ 00 th of 9B2.
william Elmore 90- Earl Nel-
son , 90 both of 9B5.
Mildred Williams, 92; Lillie
Wright, 90, both of 9B6.
Laura Geneva Solomon. 90;
Lorraine Brown. 90; Zeta High¬
tower, 91; Cornelia MoHenry,
91. all of 9B4.
Sarah Davis. 90; Josephine
Dray, 90, both of 8A1.
Natalie Washington. 92; Au-
clrey Carter ’ 90 ’ botJl of „ 8A4 „ „, -
Edith Powell, 90; Essie Lee.
90, both of 8A4.
Barbara McGlookton. 92;
Paul Spaulding. 90; Joseph Wil¬
son '90, all of 8B1.
Mary Cogswell, 7A5, 95.
Frank Arkright. 90; Carolyn
Bell, 90; Jerome Reynolds, 90;
Elizabeth Summerall, 90; Na¬
talie Tucker. 90. all of 7B1.
Floreinee Elleby, 92; Julia
Johnson, 90; Gwendolyn
Vaughn. 90; Margaret Lawton,
90; James Bolden, 90, all of
7B2.
James Allen, 91; Willie Farris
Moore, 90; Henry Kelsey, 91;
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THE SAVANNAH TRIET'XF
James Ray, 90; GeorgetUe
Cleveland. 90. all of 7B3.
Varnell Dorsey. 93: Gwendo-.
lyn Davis, 92. both of 7B5.
Ardell Furgerson. 92; Made-<
line Williams. 90; Josle Simp-
3 on, 95; Curley Williams, 90;
Raymond Drayton. 90. all of
7B6.
William Smith. 92; Pearl Wat-
ion. 91; Benjamin Gould, 91;
Betty Blackshcar, 93, all of
7B7.
Glenn to Scott, 93; Shirley
Thomas, 96; Carolyn Tucker.
93; Constalnce Sengstacke, 92;
Martha Shell. 90; Mary Shell.
90, all of 8LI2.
White
Scorches US l j
Continued from Page One j
j
they may have to look to the
Soviet Union.
The world traveller said that
after seeing poverty of the
worst sort abroad, even to the
pomt of being sickening, it was
morc' sickening to come home
and find “bigotry working at
the same old stands.” |
He said that more than once
news stories from here, while
the group chicled the globe
preachkrg democracy, told of
the burning of Negroes’ homes
in Birmingham; of the bomb-
ing of a home in Chicago; of
mysterious, and not so myste¬
rious beating and killings of
Negroes by the KKK and mobs
in the South.
Mrs. White sat at the speak _
ers’ table as her husband spoke
to the ^cooperative committee
dinner of the Community
Chest of Philadelphia and vi¬
cinity. Cameras popped away
at the internationally famous
couple. White was seated on
one side of the toastmaster!
Dr. Leslie P. Hill, President of
Cheyney Teachers college and
his wife were seated on the
other side at the end of the
table between Mrs. Mamie
Thomas and Mrs. Joseph Fai¬
son. |
White was unrelenting in his
attack on prejudice in Ameri¬
ca and predicted certain doom
if men like Jawarahal Nehru,
bulwark for the democracies in
the east did not hold on and
keep their people convinced
that the American form of
preached policy is not best.
He said that Nehru told him
personally that it was a hard
job to keep his people from
sympathizing with the Russians.
This is consistently true through
out the world, Waite explained,
especially w’here the Marshall
plan has not soothed somewhat
the war’s destruction, and in
many places' where it has.
He pointed to a conversation
in Cairo. Egypt, where he was
told young men are going to
advanced schools in the
ces and technologies in Russia
and England because they fear i
ill treatment in America due
to their sxln if dark.
Txre speaker was emphatic to
the 200 persons gathered ir.
the North Garden dining room
that the peoples of the darker
races, who comprise three-
fourths of the world’s popula-
ton, are keenly aware of the
existing racial conditions here
despite our money and preach¬
ing.
White highlighted his speech
by advisin'" the United States
to take heed of the situation in
Clhina vfhere Ilong Kun,g i-.
the key to the fall of the Far
East and a stepping stone to
the American possessions in
the South Pacific and an open
door to America’s West coast.
In conclusion, White told the
workers for the Community
chest, to not only work for the
betterment of the immediate
community for the sake of phy¬
sical needs; but to try to effect
harmony here in this area so j
that America will gradually be-
come the land she is' supposed
to be abroad.
He said that the fate of the*
Negro in America is no longer
a decisive issue; but the thing
which decided the fate of all
America is what this country
is going to do about her pro-
posed democracy to all men.
America, he says, if she does
not watch out, will find herself j
wlth l “”" brand of democ-
racy to cherish.
5J90 NO W REGISTERED
Continued from Page )
proximately 25,000.
Registration headquarters
are at the northwest corner of
Oglethorpe Ave. and Barnard
street, where every assistance
will be given those who desire
to register.
P0 ii p l.
Clark Gable, following his re-
cent success in “Homecoming,’’
now' plays the role of Brigadier
General Casey Dennis in“Com-
mand De ision,” M-G-M’s film
version of the triumphant
Broadway play. Also starred
in the explosive drama are
Walter Pidgeon, Van Johnson,
Brian Donlevy. Charles Bxk-
ford. John Hodiak and Etl-
ward Arnold. It will be at the
Star Sunday, Monday, October
30-31.
I <>R3U ! SAYANWHIANs
WVIN1INGS PI T ON DISPLAY
Continued from Page 1
oust rates unusual feeling aud
realism
Mr - Victory who usually v. >
Ps Savannati every two or
three years, is the brother of
Mrs. Madeline V. Hannar, a
teacher in the local . r chool
sy-tem,
Mr. Victory’s mrny friend;
here ere celighted' to kiow
that h.s pai lt'.rg are receiv¬
ing suc.i wide ace aim.
A four'h of the papulation
of Panama lives i.i Colon and
Panama City.
ww S/“ i
oi.i i.ong CON 1
pr emr Recording Company an
nounced with pride some time
ago the inking of Eddie Wil- j
Hams end his “Brown Bud-,
dies” to a long term contract, |
Formerly with Johnny Moore’s |
“Fpur Blazers,” Eddie has form- !
ed a real top-notch combo with !
“Slow” -Wash of Louis Aron 1
strong fame; Floyd Dixon,
‘get-em’ blues warbler
Dancing From 9 F. M.
To 1 A. M.
I*!
PlPii 1
Till: 01SI011S
With
HAL SINGER AND HIS BAND
AT
A U DIT O RIU M
Thursday Nite, Nov. 3rd
[ Advance Tickets: $1.25 At Door $1.50
Advance Tickets at B. J. James Store, Ga. State College; j
The Vanity Shoppe. Savannah Pharmacy West Savannah; j
and Harden’s Shoe Shop, East Broad and Gwinnett Sts. |
FRI.—SAT. OCT. 28—29
2—HIG HITS—2
Alan Rocky Lane in
‘DEATH VALLEY
GUN FIGHTERS”
Hit No. 2
Ray Milland
“THE IMG CLOCK”
Added Come dy. S erial
Sunday. Monday, Tuesday
October 33-31 Nov. 1
2—BIG HITS—2
FIRST SHOWING
Wild Bill Elliott
“Hellfire”
Hit No. 2
Mantan Moreland
“MR. WASHINGTON
Added GOES Comedy TO Serial TOWN” j
WED. ONLY, NOV. 2
2—HIG HITS—2
s'
Hit No. 2
ROY ROGERS in
‘ ‘GRAND CANYON
TRAIL”
Added Comedy
T1ICR. NOV. 3
RAY MILLAND
ANN TODD in
“SO EVIL MY LOVE”
Added Serial—Comedy
The population of Peru
1945 was 7,719.270.
p*j,n—s* ana um
guitarist.
Hitting the boards with
,. B1 fn Cui v, a » an( j “Houston
Jump” as their first, release m
the Supreme label, they have
sky-rocketed with their recent
release “Broken Hearted.” Floyd
Dixon really cries out the blues
the Combo higs him clo-e-
ly with some
- STAR -
THEA TRE
THtR—FRI. OCT. 27—28
2—BIG HITS—2
Gary Cooper
1 aulette Goddard
“UNCONCHJERED”
ADDED HIT
“Bowery Buckaroos”
Also Serial News
SAT. ONLY, OCT. 29
.1— BIG HITS—.1
Johnny Mack Brown
“RAIDERS OF THE
SOUTH”
* AND •
Pod Cameron
“RIVER LADY”
- ALSO •
Serial — Cartoon
SUN.—MON. OCT. 30—31
2—DAYS ONLY—2 I
* *'
1 faHhrtfs Ssnosh Stately
/sno^^theScreen^
CLARK CABLE
WALTER PIDGEON
VAN I0HNS0N
BRIAN DONLEVY
CHARLES BICKF0RS
JOHN HODIAK
EDWARD ARNOLD
/§ ★
(B&iZHAl r.w %
« SAM WOOD PRODUCTION
Produced by . • .■$
. In Association with
.. GOTTFRIED RtINMARDT
» Also »
“MR. HEX”
With
EAFTSIDI2 KIDS
THE—WED. NOV. 1—3
DOUBLE FEATURE-
RAV MILLAND I
will*
FLORENCE MARLY
2ND BIG HIT
John Wayne
Randolph Scott
Marlene Deitrich
“PITTSBURGH”
The density of Brazil is 19.H
per square mile.
MM BARNETT MOTORS
DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH
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Factory Trained Mechanics
430 Montgomery Street Rhone 3-3054
r
Allen Hudson Co., Inc.
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43 W. Broad St. Phone 2-3163
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PROTECT YOUR ROOF AND YOU SAVE THE
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FOR ROOF MATERIALS
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Cotionicad Oil Gum
HARMON, Inc.
Charlton and West Broad .Streets
Phenes 2-2195 — 2-2 196
AIR CONDITIONED
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FRI.—SAT. OCT. 28—29
2—BIG HITS—2
Johnny Mack Brown
“VALLEY OF FEAR”
Hit No. 2
“TAIWAN AND
THE HUNTRESS”
Added Walt Disney’
“THREE LITTLE PIGS”
Serial and Comedy
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
October ,39—31, Nov. 1
2— BIG HITS—2
COUIMBa ricrUBrs prastnt,
Mill iiiiiiiTfe
w ram zrr rm
UK ill) 2
”JUNGLE WOMAN"
Added Comedy, Serial
WKD.—TIICR. NOV. 2—3
HARGAIN DAY
Adults 20c Kids 10c
Hurt Lancaster
“BRUTE FORCE”
Hit No. 2
“Man From Guntown”
Added Comedy—Serial
WHEN YOU WANT
SEAFOOD
Go To or Phone
LOUIS C.
Matthews
518 West Brc id St.
Phones 2-1141
2-1142
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