Newspaper Page Text
THYTt* C. v >1 \TtT T
BIRTHS
Births registered in the Office
ftf Vital Statistics, Health Depart-
jribTit from January 6 through Jan-
udfry 13, 1950.
Born to Mr. and Mrs.:
Malachi Cannon, 11512 East
RrM , j o, ’’ nv , n „ ‘ A111 TW in '
David . Brown, 505 FI. Hunting-
don St., Ethel, Doc. 24.
Curtis Franklin, 029 Berrien St..
Earnest Lamar, Dec. 29.
Henry Martin, Pin Point, Aaron,
Dec. 26.
Artis Lee Wilson, 361 Felhvood
Homes, Artis Lee, Jr., Dec. 29.
Eli Keller Williams, lit. 4, Box
375, Anthony Earl, Dec. 30.
Benjamin Dutton, 822 W. Gwin¬
nett St., Charles Leonard, Dec. 20.
John Curry, Rt. 3, Box 576, John
Jr.-, Dec. 18.
Ennis Morrell, .Tr„ 626 W. Duffy
Lane, P.oy Ennis, Dec. 16.
Albert Howard Bacon, 723R> W.
47th St., Brenda Ethel, Dec. 27.
Lonnie Albert Boatwright, 462
W. Boundary St., Ora Alice, Dee.
27.
Benjamin Benton. Jr., 3212 Bur¬
roughs St., Alica Evone, Dec. 29.
Luther Young, 1145 E. Gwinnett
St Wllie Athirley, Jan. 1.
J. Hunt, 1507 LA Third St.
Wilmer Margie, Jan. 1.
Halbrook Riles, 648 Yamacraw
Village, Halbrook, Jr., Jan. 5.
Johnnie Lundy, 315 IV. 40th St.,
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page 7
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and hangs naturally down thtl
back. You can wear it as an up-;
feweep or any style you like. (It is
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•—pay po stman on delivery.
5»nd jornplt of your l.jlr or
•tofo color. ORDER TODAVI j
TOTDO FASHIONS
312 ST. NICHOLAS AVE.
HfiW YORK, N. Y. ^
Johnnie, Jr., Jan. 4.
Wallace McLeod, 432 Felhvood
Homes, Harriet Jean, Jan. 3.
Thomas Jackson, 925 W. Boun¬
dary St., Thomas Edward, Jr.,
Jan. 3.
Lawrence Augustus Williams,
702 W. Duffy Lane, Paul Oliver,
Dec. 4.
Washington Walters, 732
Perry Lane, Washington Earl, J.,
\ ov 15
Charles Edward Anderson, 1024
Rt„ William Allen, Nov.
21.
William Howard Simmons, 268
Scarborough St Lawrence Fred-
erick, Nov. 21.
William James Dixon, Jr., 616
W. Park Ave. Lane, William James
ill. Oct. _2.
Isaiah Lovett, 164 Reynolds St ;
Margaret Delores, Nov. 11.
Joseph Williams, 548 E. Taylor
St., Gracie Aj>n, Nov. 29.
Jesse Earnest Arnold, 244 Mc¬
Intyre St., Jessie Earrlestirie,,
Dec. 13.
Richmond Davis, 214% Lumbar
St., Carolyn, July 30.
Sam Fields, 103 Ndrtdn St.,
Mary LouiSe, Dec. 9.
Janies Lang, 470 W. Boundary
St., Ella Marie, Dec. IS.
Joe Nathan Siinmdns, 12J.5
St., Joan Dorothy, Jan. 6 .
( bptop r ‘ Smith ’ w *
St., Shirley Ann, Dec. 14.
J. C. Smith,’ 420 W. Boundary
St., Minnie Fear!, Jan. 6 .
Paul. Boggs, 1022 W. 37fh St„
Beverley Limih, Jan. 8 .
Jonathan Foster, 226 Sugar Re¬
finery, Camcila Louise, Jan. 8 .
Isiah Green, 629 W. 34th St.,
Selena Ester, Jan. 9.
Horace E. Ginn, /15 W. 42nd
St Svlvester Randolph, Jan. 8 .‘
i aul Field, 5.»8 E. Jones Lane,
Ora Lee, Jari. 6 .
Leroy Bacon, 1018 *W. 44th St
Barbara Juanita, Dec. 26.
Joseph Lawton, HUB .Battery
St., Benjamin ThobiSs, Nov. 13. ,,, “;
HEADS ALPHAS
Continued from Page 1
ter of Alpha Phi Alpha frater¬
nity for the year. 1950.
President Perry became head
of the chapter in Septembir
,
1948 when tne former pres -
oe,it. c. Vernon Clay, head of
the chemistry department of
i eorgia State college, left to do
advance study at the Universi-
ty of Michigan
During his 19-9 term as
president, Mr. Perry guided the
group of — - forty Alpha •• men -■
through one of the r
years of achievement in civic
and fraternal affa rs.
Other officers elected were
W. B. Nelson, vice-president;
J. B. Clemmons, secretry; T.
Frankl n Carr, assistant secre¬
tary: Dr. R. W. Moore, treasur¬
er; W. P. Hubert, chaplain;
W. G. Dixon, sergeant at arms;
and W S. Scott, Jr., parliamen¬
tarian.
Ladies’ and Men’s
HATS
Gleaned and Blocked
! By
Approved Factory
Methods
Lamas
Bros.
Broughton & Drayton
For Your Pleasure
Jan. 20—Relation Gospel Singers of Phila¬
delphia at Grill’s Tourist Court.
Jan. 26—Bull Moose Jackson and His Bear
Cats at Lincoln Inn. Any one more ugly
than the “Moose” will get a free ticket. Ad¬
vance SI.35; at door S1.65.
Jan. 22—Floro Show at Gunnie’s West Gwin¬
nett St. Admission 65 rents.
Feb. 8—Georgia State College choir at St.
John’s Church. Hartridge street. Admission
50 cents and 35 cents.
Janfl 23—Music Recitali by Senior Class of
Beach High School at F. A. B. Church.
Jan. 25—29—Unio n Meeting Program at
Bethel Baptist Chureh.
•Jam 31—Dance at Lincoln Inn, benefit of
Infantile Paralysis.
le
i “Jerrie jackson’s
HI-STEPPERS 1950"
dunbar FRIDAY
t Jerrie Jacksons famous
Steppers of 1950” stage show
will appear In person on tlie
Dunbar theatre’s stage Fri-
i day, January 20th, appearing
Mat!nw> 5: p . m panting ; Nights . 7
dm 9 p . m . alf0 a
b j g Mid-Night Ramble at 11:30
p. m. This show comets to Sa-
vannah for the first time
cotninc £ from ^ Chicago nnd nrom-
isPS one-of the season’s
outstanding stage presenta-
tton .,, featuring an outstanding
band , pretty girJs> funny com-
e< j ians presenting seventy min-
utes of entertainment that)
pleases* ’also twenty-five stars in
person our regular screenl
attraction.
OPENS STUDIO
j j Continued From Page 1
btirg courier. his column,
] ‘ Savannah The City Ev ThCj
Sea”, appear.ng weekly in this
paper along with pictures ot
I new! interest to the public
He w 11 continue to C0V ,
Weddings, conventions and ,
special parties in and around
Georgia. The studio will
specializ in baby pictures, cop-
ying your old picture*, and
potraits.
A special reduced price will
for Sunday, Monday arid
Tuesday, Jan. 22, 23 and 24
See ad In h s paper.
“ROPE OF SAND’’
)
PETER LORRE portrays a dis¬
reputable floater in Para¬
mount’s “Rope of Sand,"
due Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
January 22, 23, 24 at the Star
* Theatre. He co-stars in the
Hal Wallis Production with
Burt Lancaster,, Paul Henreid,
Claude Rains, Corinne Cal vet.
Many Meets
j Planned For
I Ext. Workers
I
Continued from Page i
following places at an earlier date:
Foft Valley, Br.xley! Eastman,
Waynesboro, and Brunswick. These
meetings were well attended and
proved helpful to the people, it was
reported.
73 “ J T« * Y CraHu- V *' rtUU
ate Next Wk. .
Continued "t7om Page 1
.--------.
Rev. R. M. Will.urns, pasttir, o:
Bryan Baptist church; seitc-
Den, 'Magnetta, w . . „ ..
Harold „ Ben-
band; selection, “Calm ns
I the Nig’-U. Carl Bohm, junior
1 ‘algh chbrus: introduction
j speake*r, O. L. Dougla \
! Pal; commencement address
Rev. G. Murray Branch, B D.
1 A. M. assistant professor of bi-
ble at Morehouse college; se-
) lect on, -Sing, C Heavens,
John Work, senior hgih chorus;
J presentation Donnelly; of class, W.
1 erson awarding di —
pioifia's and special awards*
1 cla s song; bertediction; reces-
s onal, ‘‘Pomp and Oircum-
stances’, ba.id.
The Senior class will present
a musical recital on Monday
night at 8 p. m. at the First
African Baptist churtn.
The graduate: are as follows'
Thelma Harris Baker,
III nois B.zzard, Leather
_ Berry, Willie Mae Drayton, __
Maggie GtVentio’yn Dyer, Doro-
( thy Mae Dykes, Kathryn
English, w nnie Ruth
Zier, Vivian Gamble, Gloria Mo-
zell Gamble, Johnnie Mae
ner, Mildred Louise Green, Re-
thel Stephens Gould,
Evelyn Hamilton, Je se Mac
Hayies, Louise Jermean
Jessie Mae Hills, Ritby Hov.'ard.
i Haselera Black Jackson, Ca-
j t ber jpe Leveh Jack o i, Rosa
We Jarkson , Geraidine Mare
j enk i nS; Helen Audrery K.rk-
land, Eunice Edwma, Lanier,
Ann Elizabeth Lamar, Nellie
Mae ler, Lillie MHier Mae I^tty^r Myers, Pear.
| Middleton, Barbara ‘ kl Sandra
Paige, Minnie zabeth Pat¬
rick, Lucy El zabeth Polite, Jo¬
sephine lo:ia Powell.
iClivia Shank, Eddie Mae Shef
f,e!d. Mildred Dorothy Sheffield
Harrietta Dorothy Solomon,
1 , Dor s ifhotpe, Sarah Tiggs.
Irene Wallace, Betifv Befnetia
j Wash:ngton Corette Elizabeth
We j c j-, D a f sy Bell Watson, Julia
Map WiiIiamSi „ enr ietta Va!e-
„ ia wb le Mabel Elizabeth
— . , ,
| E f u , ” Edward B 1 ake,
Bernard Ei7Zard Robert Louis
Brooks, John Henry Brown, Jr
| Herbert Brown, Joseph H
j^nson SXmn-
lei Leonard Elmore, Fred Wil-
iiam Elmore, Benjamin
ton Graham, Jr , Ernest Eugene
Hidks, Martinez Cortez
Jarties Johnson, Nathan
Jackson, Jr, Gilbert Edward
Jordan, Robert Pulehino Lewi .
Jesse J. Lonon, James Henry
McPherson, Ernest Ronuie
Owens, Charles Phillips, Jr,
Roy Smith, Leroy Stevdns. John
Walter Scott, James L'oyd
liams, Carl Edward White.
James Mackey.
FASHI0N-0F-WEEK
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FOR YEAR-ROUND FESTIVE
occasions a nylon-and-rayon dress
with flattering open neckline anti
intricate lattice-like sleeves. In
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representatives of Fashion Frocks,
Cincinnati. (AN P)
Ask The Man
For
BALLANTINE
Tm. .i.iVA'wnn T ttI m .11
ADVICE OF PROMI¬
NENT WHITE WOMAN
1
Pwe; r
____
j at.ng.”
| In speaking of ( the filitoustet
’against Civil Tights In the
Senate last year, Mrs. Waring
declared .t is: ’
“An alhgnnient. of revengefu'j
Republicans with the fanati- 1
cal white supremacy Dixie-
! | wbPh crats ‘ Neferbcs 1 hp tlWp U nAt is be Pom; ,ok ' np -| '|
W * s »
' en of se P aratel V but will be
ltUrt,fefh bplnp;s wil ' n fhP rPSt ° f
1 * 8 ’ with our Rpnpral and «*»; ‘
mon weakne'ses and strength.’
sllorll y after the public ha<
, learned oi her address, ,hPr
! ‘
was m,lch criticism of hera ad
dress by white :,uprCm sts, but
the 69 year old jurist’s wile, :
native dfDetro it, Mich,
but a resident of Charleston
s nee her marriage to the wide¬
ly known jurist five vears ago
said:
1 am not, intereded In the |
views expressed from the!
standpoint of the Ku Kmx
Kian by Messrs. Hamilton
Thurmond and Wise’’. She
raid she had received several
threatening telephone call;
during the day, a 1 of them;
anonymous, as a result of herj
speech. !
The Hamilton referred to is j
Thomas Ham lton of Leevillc,|
S. C., 1 he grand Klnvem; dragon of the| 1he!
ASSOC ated Mavcm, <ji |
Carolinas, who said, when told
about her address, that he had j
not, yet had an “opportunt- j J
ty to read her statement,” and
added, the ‘‘Kan is still alii
out for Thurmond write supremacy”. to whom .“hc| j
The
made reference is, of cour.e,,
Gov. Tnurmonu yesterda who s reported yin Co- |
to have said j
lumbia, that Waring’s accusa-;
To is while were the ‘beneath W se answer-j refer-,
Ing’., man stale
red to is the 23-ycar-okl
representative from Charles¬
ton. Joseph Wise, who is re¬
ported to have said, ‘ Needs no
words from h m a damn
Yankee. I feel Mr*. Warin;
will be answered in due time"
Polio Drive
Off To Good
Start
Continued from Page 1
Mr. Bynum has traveled in 43
• h{ thf
st lPS 1 cent ,
-
persons pprS0P stricken by polio ate ehil-
. . .
e ‘ 1 "
Prior to Mr. Bynum’s address
Mr. Donnelley disclosed that three
March of Dimes dances will lie
held on January 31. The adult
dance is being chairmaned by Miss
Viola DeVillars, and will he held
at Lincoln Inn. The dnnoe for ele-
mentrry school children will tic
’held at the “Four R’s” from 3:30-
5:30, and the “teen Age” group
from 8-11, Willie Williams bnd
Freddy Maxwell arc chairmen for
Bi is affair with Ted Pollen and
Clarence Thompson heading the
latter. Music for all three affairs
is being donated,
Give your Dimes and Dollars
.jif'iepH the need was p?vgr great-
er.
UNITED STATESjOF AMERICA
DEPARTMENT O F LABOR -
WAGE AND HOUR DIVISION Washington zs, d. c.
MINIMUM WAGE 75 HOUR i AN
UNDER FEDERAL WAGE-HOUR LAW, AS AMENDED,JANUARY 25, 1950
NOTICE TO EMPLOYEES: Under the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 (the Federal
Wage and Hour Law), as amended by the Fair Labor Standards Amendments of 1949,
every employee engaged in interstate commerce or in the production of goods for
interstate commerce, including those in any closely related process or occupation directly
essential to such production, MUST BE PAID—
A MINIMUM WAGE FOR OVERTIME
OF AT LEAST 75* AN H0UR y AFTER 40 HoyR S A WEEK
FOR ALL HOURS WORKED AT LEAST TIME AND ONE-HALF
THE ACT HIS REGULAR RATE
EXCEPT A3 SPECIFICALLY PROVIDED IN
ciftc eumptMMM from the minimum w«ge nod/wrorerdme E•J p, 2 ,,Uk ^ ,, ° f ' be ^' ere provided for
for^otertime e m b of compensating
work, under certain condition*.
CHILD LABOJi IS PROHIBITED— The Act in generil prohibit* the amount etjual to the back wages due, plus a reasonable fee
- -----— .....—
MINIMUM WAGE IS FEATURE OF NEW POSTER FOR AMENDED WAGE-HOUR LAW
Employers throughout the Nation now are receiv¬
ing copies of a new poster outlining the provisions
of the Fair Labor Standards Act—the Federal wage-
hour law—as changed by the recent amendments
effective January 25, 1950.
Prominently displayed in the new poster, shown in
pan above, is the fact that the new minimum wage is
75 cents an hour for all employees engaged in inter¬
state commerce, or in the production of goods for
interstate commerce, including employees in any
closely related process or occupation directly essential
to such The poster also tells about the
-^a_
FRIDAY ONLY JAN. 20th
ON OUR STAOE
\ IN PERSON
l 5.TO 7:00 9:00 P. M.
1 TERRTE JACKSON'S
| Hi-Steppers oi 19S0
I First Time in Savannah
» 25 — STARS — 25
Solid Hour of 'Fun
I GIRLS—COMEDIANS
J HAND
1 » RAMP'E KAMI „ AMi 11:30 P. M. |
MAT 35c — NIGHT 50c j
j 1 It!.—SAT. FEATURES— JAN. 2P-21 J •
2—HJi; 2
f Lash Larue fit Fuzzy I
j “FRONTIER REVENGE” j |
I HIT NC. 2
“LAST OF WILD
* HORSES”
j Also Serial Comedy
------------ •- I
{ Sunday, Monday, Tuesday j
| January 22, 23, 24
I 2—1?IG HITS—2
Robert Preston
Susan Hayward
L WALTER WANGER,™,. I
l TULSA I
(• 1
t I
j j color by TECHNICOLOf I
j «inpVlDS Hit wo. 2 {
in i
i HOLD THAT BABY"
I Shorts
| Added
| WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25
{ 2 —BIG HUS—2
| TWO-FISTED ACTION'
|
■
j j
|
(
| Him An Eagle i Rebate Lion
j Hit No. 2
“HAWK POWDER
RIVER”
| Added Comedy
j THURSDAY, JAN 26
1 Oa Our Stage
4:45, 7, A 9 P. M.
| NO ADVANCE IN PRICES |
i“THE I HUCKLEBUCKS”;
COMEDIANS — GIRLS
SINGERS — DANCERS
JUMP BAND
NOVELTY ACTS
Always Something New
On Our Screen
Burn Cross
Continued from page i
Shaw had started his address to
the civil rights group. As t. b *•
flames shot up, the hecklers shout¬
ed to the group inside, daring
them to come out and calling them
•‘nigger lovers.” They dispersed
” hearing the sirens of fire
trucks.
child labor provisions and about the requirement for
time and one-half for work after 40 hours a workweek,
and points out that there are specific exemptions from
the minimum-wage and overtime provisions for certain
employees.
Signed by Secretary of Labor Maurice J. Tobin and
Wm. R. McComb, Administrator of the United States
Department of Labor’s Wage and Hour and Public
Contracts Divisions, the poster is required by regula¬
tion of the Divisions to be places permanently displayed establishment” by em¬
ployers “in conspicuous in every
where employees subject to the law are employed.
.• vv*.’*v v *.'**1*v \*K*4
EAST SI1IE
THEATRE
DIAL 3-6092
FRI.—SAT. JAN. 20—21 X
;1; !IG DOLflLE FEATURE^
Johnny Mack Drown in
X ’LAW 7 (TIMES TO
I “RED HIT NO. PONY” G UNSIGHT’ 2 t
\ t
$$ PLAY WIN-0 $$
FRIDAY NIGHT
I Serial and Comedy X X
YSuhday, Monday, Tuesday.;. X
January 22, 23, 24
2—RIG HITS—2
X HIT NO. 1
IHffOUNM/NHMD
)G VIDOR -~-'3 N E?lS i
HIT NO. 2
•{•“SAVAGE SPLENDOR”-:
Added Shorts X
X _______X
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25 X j
ON OUR STAGE ,
Shows At 4:45, 7:00 •‘•* X i
And 9:00 P. M.
No Advanoe In Prices
rWE HUCKLEBUCKS’i ,/f;
•{•Comedians GI,h_ S h,„r 4
Dan,',-,, - I„mp
Novelty Acts I i
AIvvavs Something New
ON OUR SCREEN |
ADDED FEATURE
Serial and Comedy X
f
X BARGAIN DAY
% ;i; THURSDAY ONLY
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26th
2—BIG HITS—>2
t Wild Rill Elliott in
X ’’WYOMING”
0 Hit No. 2 f|
X “DANGER ON AIR
XAdded vKIDS Serial and ComedvX
09c AIM JUTS 20c
JIM BARNETT MOTORS
DeSOTO — PLYMOUTH
Dependable Used Cars
Factory Trained Mechanics
430 Montgomery Street Phone 3-3054
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
ABOARD
NANCY HANKS II
LUXURY STREAMLINER
TO
MACON - ATLANTA
Lv. Savannah 8 00 AM
Hr. Macon 11 30 AM
Ar. Atlanta 140 PM
Lv. Atlanta 6:00 PM
Lv. Macon 8:10 PJ
Ar. Savannah ID40 PM
Itound-Trip 5-Hay Limit Fares Only
$5.87 to Macon
$8.51 to Atlanta
(Including Tax)
For Schedules and Fares to Intermediate Points
Inquire of Any Agent or Representative
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
— —i..
Allen Hudson Co., Inc.
SALES - HUDSON - SERVICE
We Service All Make Cars
Personally Endorsed Used Cars
43 W. Broad St. Phone 2-3163
PROTECT YOUR ROOF AND YOU SAVE THE
ENTIRE HOUSE
FOR ROOF MATERIALS
NO ASPHALT - NO TAH
Celtonntd Oil Gum
HARMON, Inc.
Charlton and West Broad Streets
Phones 2-2195 — 2-2 196
S A<«E SEVS33
•• v v
-STAR J
THEATRE I t
I RL—SAT. JAN. 2C—21 4.
f 2 § BIG H'JTS • 2 .f
HOPALONG CASSIDY 4 T
“IN OLD MEXICO’' 0 J j*
^ HIT NO.2
SERVICE
INVESTIGATOR’
Added Hit
T, GUN MirSTC”
Jondhy, Monday. Tuesdat;
January 22, 23, 24
3 Stooge Comedy
News—Cartoon
wfd.—thfr. Jan. 25—26
DO I BLE FEATURE t
MARLENE DEITRICH
RAY Mil (LAND X
C(JL r\|fN l)hI\
EARRINGS’
and jd m a
“Frontier Scouts” S f 0U “ | I
Specializing In
WEDDING
AND
BIRTHDAY
CAKES
Pastries, Did Fashion Rye
Bread
Cream Puffs
Doughnuts,
Two Bakings Dally
KRAFTS BAKERY
Jefferson anti Duffy Sts.
Phone 5244