Newspaper Page Text
•raPtSbAI FEBRUARY #. »$"0
Leroy Head, t) Coleman, Barbara
Ann, Jau. 2 9- (
Cleveland Brown, 640 W. Park
Alfred# Louise, Jan. 24.
William Hamilton, 723 Flagner
Lane, Bertha Mae, Jan. 25.
O. C. Stewart, 255 Lincoln Ave.,
Ernest I,eroy, Jan. -5.
Jerome Sanders, Rt. 1 Box 450,
Jan. 21,
Howard Golden, 714 E. Boltcn
St., Drucilla, Jan. 22.
Otha Lafayette Douglas, 1102
E. Broad, Olimla Lenore, Jan. 19.
Vincent Battiste, 546 E. Ander¬
son St., Shirley Ann, Jan. 23.
Alien Owens. ------------------ 452 Yatnaeraw Vil-
i^ge, Nettie Jean, Jan. 26.
Revenell Whitehead, 5120 Mid-
Uearround, Janie Mae. Jan. 26.
Eugene H. Bjpown, 506 W. Park
A"».. Rose Marie, Jan. 27.
Howard Barnes, 214 E. Bolton
Lane, Ri< hard, Jan. 2'7.
Chi. Baptist
t |||| 1*Cil "I 1%^ i 9 1 fC0S
X? i
Pastor Gift
Continued from Page One
Life Insurance company. Its oc-
eupancy is expected to be inter¬
racial.
Whatever other churches there
are in the area probably will he
iemolished as a result of the clear¬
ing away of- the slum district which
the area has become. Olivet, a
landmark among white protestants
before even Negroes moved into
the area has been a famous spot
in the Baptist denomination for
many years. The congregation did
not wish to move.
Dr. — Jackson ............................-■ entered actively into
I the slum clearance program. He
made 1 trip , • to -VT New York 1 nil.. City to .
a
inspect the Riverton houses erect¬
ed by the Metropolitan Life In¬
surance company. That project
however, is completely segregated
Chicago hopes to escape condition
and at the same time relieve some
what its terrible housing situation.
The church evidenced its satis¬
faction and relief by rewarding
the pastor for his clever work.
BIRTHS
RQRN ;TO MR, AND MRS:
George Oliver Bynes, White ,
Bluff, „’ Gwendolyn Elizabeth, Jan. I
James C. Mosley, 812 Burroughs ;
St., Vivian Bernadette. Jan. 10.
Charles L. Johnson, Jr., 918
W. 37th St., Anite Maria, Jan. 10.
Nathaniel Daniel, 657 W. Hunt¬
ingdon St., Lillie Mae, Jan. 11.
Amos Smith, 724 W. 45th St.,
Angeline, Dec, 18, 1949.
Henry Lincoln Dixon, 621 Kline ,
St., Lawrence Bernard, Jan. 20.
Arthur Paul Newsome, 923
Rockefellow, Paulette, Jan. 21.
Clinton Lewis, 1430 Golden,
Larry Lenard, Jan. 27.
Garfield Dixon, 916 Frank St.,
Garfield, Jr . Jan. 31.
Booker W. Coney, 412 Yama-
craw TyiHage, Barbara Ann, Jan.
28.
Lucius Forester, 131 Millen, Bar¬
bara Ann, Jan. 20.
THE 3 MOST
POPULAR j
HAIR DO'S
)
Page boy .
This nio^t useful hair piece blenas
in with fyour own hair and keepr from
the the yough /ougn ends enas even. even, Fitting f itting irom
-ear XMi taear and shoulder oou aiuvt length, -‘o th«i
Page Boy ................. makes your new hair
length look se difference............$3.0t natural that no on<
can tell the
GLAMOUP- BOY).
■PAGE •CLUSTER'.
-,W ‘
This back of the head cluster can)
"be worn in eight other styles with] as &,
cMiitf£fr plain. You do away
I the* use of hot irons, thereby giv¬
ing your hair time to regain it*
strength.
ih length you want, the Hall Gla-
lit tiour fits your the taste. As of the you heat see,
fastens at naturally crown down thi
and hangs it
Back. You can wear like. as an (It
tfweep or any style you is
15 to 20 inches long).
\ “ SEND NO MONEY-. delivery.
, —pay po stman on
Send tamplt oi your hair or
itate color. O ROBR TODAY I
tiaiFdo fashions
\ 312 NEW 5T. NICHOLAS YORK, N. Y. AVE.
For Your Pleasure
Feb. 9_10_01st Anniversary celebration of
Bethlehem Baptist Church.
■
Feb. 13—By request, the Jub iaires will re-
— --appear at the Auditorium. Concert starts
at 8 Advance S1.09; at D,.or $1.25. Tiek^
p. m. Broad
ets on sale at Dave’s, Gaston and West
streets.
Feb. 1C— (Thursday Night)—Dance and show
at Municipal Auditorium. Larry Darnell, the
sing no sensation plus Paul Williams and
new Two Great
his famous Ilucklebuck Orchestra.
Greats together. Advance tickets $1.50; at
door $1.85. T ckets now on sale at Dave’s, Gas¬
ton and West Broad Sts.
Feb. 13 20 —Pastor’s Anniversary of Tre-
—
mont Temple Baptist Church.
Feb 18 —Seafood Supper at 575 Indian lane
by the Silver Leaf Social Club. Suppers 35c.
Fob 26 —Frank Legree and his 1959 Swing
at Cafe Lincoln Inn, presented by the
Revue Advance $1.00; at
Senators club. Admission:
door $1.25.
March 3—Tom Thumb Wedding and Popu¬
larity Contest at Brownsville Baptist Church.
Votes 16c.
March 26—King and Queen Contest at St.
Luke Baptist Sunday School. Votes 10c
1000 Baptist
Ministers,
Laymen To
Continued from Page 1
with $6.00, and all ministers and
laymen are expected to enroll with
Delegates who wish home
are asked to write Miss
Alfletta Moore, 1351 Chestnut
Street, Macon, Ga„ Miss Moore
can also he reached by telephcne:
Number 2413.
The meeting will open at 10:00
’clock Wednesday Morning end
lose at 3:00 o’clock Thursday
Vfterim'm. TV>-' f- ,ri IV- ’ 1
elect all board members, officers
: uoarus ;.ru woraers oi trio ■: u-
.ntion through boards, namely:
fhe Executive Board, Bryant
Theological Trustee Board, State
Mission Board, State Education
Board, Ministers Relief Board, and
the Georgia Baptist Commission.
The convention will also plan its
1950 budget, as well as lay plans
for the Southeastern Regional
Convention of the National Bap¬
tist Convention, which will be
held March 15-16, in Atlanta.
Rev. E. L. Zuber, Rome, will
deliver the conventional sermon,
associated by Rev. R. A. Hall,
Athens. ... c Several . i other ministers ... i
and laymen of the State will par¬
ticipate in the program. The Lay¬
men’s Convention and the Woman’s
Convention will also hold their
Executive Board Meeting. Profes-
sor dent If. of S. the Dixon, Laymen’s Bainbl jj*j , pai [’ten |
and Mrs. M. . Thomas, r- President DvAfn/Jrint i
of - the ,, ,,, Woman , s Department, , , are
isking , . all ,, churches , to , see that ., . |
epresentatives . attend ,. , the ,, ,, Macon
.
_ j
Rates of entertainment, will be i
11.00 per night for lodging; 50c j
for breakfast and 85c for dinner. [
‘
Be sure to attend this great
session and if for any reason you
•annot attend, send your repre-
sentation fees to Baptist Head-
quarters, 239 Auburn Ave N. E.
Atlanta, Ga.
Charles Taylcr’s “Bronze
Manikins” Coming To
Dunbar Wednesday
Charles Taylor nationally
known for producing good.
shows is bringing his biggest
and best 1050 edition of the
Bronze Manikins” to the Dun-
tar Stage Wednesday February
5th presenting a big matinee
•wo night shows, plus a toife
mid-nite ramble.
This promises to be one of
Taylor’s greatest shows fea-
turing “88” Keys Oscar Denu-
rd, Johnny “Roller Skates”
3rcEvn Ernest “Baby Seals,
Carlton Coleman, Reta Rick-
:tts, the Harlem Hit Parade.
Three bi gshows in one. Mase
r our date now to see one of
these great shows Wednesday,
February 15th.
Service That
Pleases
3 Day
Cleaning
At 20% Discount
SAME DAY CLEANING
In by 11 a. m.
Back at fi p. m-
OPEN TILL 11 P- M.
OPEN SUNDAYS
Lamas
Bros.
Cleaners—Hatters
Broughton & Drayton
ask FOR-.
• pilNGARE E S
big and strong
THREE K’S FOR TV
students of Chicago’s midway
Television institute, one or
the , nations i, , top . . , . .
echools, get a briefing prior to
an examination. Inspector Robt.
McNucifles deft) gives
to students J. C. Edmonds, S.
DON T FAIL TO SEE MADAM NORRIS
American Palmist
I tell your past, present and future, give
names of enemies and friends. I never fail to
unite the separated, cause speedy and happy
marriage;, overcome enemies, rivals and lovers’
quarrels, evil influence and stumbling blocks'
and bad luck of all kinds. I give advice on all
affairs of life. I lift you out of your sorrow and
trouble and start you on the road to happiness and prosperity.
If discouraged in business err love, this message is for you. T
can and will help you. Madam Norris is not to be classed with
gypsies or common fortune tellers. All readings confidential.)
Satisfactich guaranteed. For both white and colored. Also
ive; you your lucky days, and your lucky numbers. Hwirs; 9
A M to IP. M. Daly and Sunday. Office Located in Trailer
Coach on U. S. Highway 17, In Trailer Park Opposite Wood’s
Restaurant, In Hardeeville, S. C. Look For Hand Sign.
Tot SAVANNAS
“AFRICA SCREAMS
Above scene from Abbott and
in “Africa bereams.
on same program with
at Dunbar Theat’"\
Monday, Tuesday, Feb.
12, 13, 14.
Many Attend
Continued trom Page 1
acquainted with 7 , to , th ,,
“ up t
standing of the Most Wor-
shipful , . „ , Grand ^ . r Lodge . and . to . mala ,
for the 81st Grand Com
munication.
The reports of the Right Wor
shipful Grand Secretary, the Righ
6 Secretary-Treasurer th‘
^ ason ; c R e ]j e f Association show
od , all „ departments , to in j
healthy , , condition and , that ,, . t h <
Grand Lodge , , has enjoyed . , a con
•. growth ., in . finance .. an<
membership. Liquid assets of thi
Grand Lodge are way over the
$100,000.00 mark,
The chairman of the committee
on Foreign Correspondence report
ef ] communications from the juris
dictions of California and other
states,
Twenty Deputy District Grant
Masters reported the lodges ir
their districts in good condition. A
number of the deputies stated that
the lodges are growing in mem¬
bership and that several lodges
are making plans to build temples.
Some of the deputies are holdim
regular district meetings and ob-
servance of St. John the Bapti-
Day, June 24th; Prince Hall Day
September 12th and St. John the
Evangelist Day, December 27th.
Among the high lights of th
meeting was the report of thi
Scholarship Committee who re¬
ported scholarship awards to stu¬
dents at Savannah State College:
Morris Brown College; Morehousf
College and Gammon Theological
Seminary. . Most Worshipful .. .„ Grand
Master John Wesley Dobbs in bi¬
, comments on this report said the
goal of the Grand Lodge is to have
a revolving Scholarship Fund o'
$50,000.00.
A spirit of unity and gcod fel¬
lowship prevailed throughout the
meeting and in his closing remarks
the M. W. Grand Master admon-
; A. Ch':.-t an,: nar; H. Groom¬
; <? ci. r - ruuuucu Founded by uy uciumc Jerome xd. E.
j *'—- Morgan and *T'T" Herbert VT” Dewber-
ry, tiie school L has trained ,
than rJm Ne „ rQ ex . Gi
j as radio and Tv technicians.
Ftom the current enrolInaer.lt
0 f 825, £',35 will graduate during
- January, 1950.
thren to return to ■
heir various districts and stress j
che need of possessing the ballot i
and urge the brethren and their
families to register.
Among those attending the meet-
ing were John Wesley Dobbs, M.
A’. Grand Master: X. L. Neal, R.
N. Deputy Grand Master; L. P.
3ohler. R. W. Grand Senior War-
ten; D. P. Nesbitt, R. W. Grand
Junior Warden; Sol C. Johnson,
;. W. Grand Secretary; Duncan
^ringle, frinscif*, 11. IV. W. vv . uutnu Grand Treasurer; >
Joseph Crawford, Setretary-Treas-
trer M. II- A.; Edgar C. Black-
drear, Assistant Grand Secretary;
T. W. Gadsden, Chairman Commit-
’ee Foreign Correspondence; S. J.
"Simpson, W. Grand Senior Deac-
m; E. I). MeTier, W. Grand Juni-
or Deacon; Deacon; William William West West W. W.
urand Grand Senior Senior Steward; Steward; W v\ . . D. D.
Kent, W. Grand Marshal; C. L.
tanford, W. Grand Pursuviant;
V. A. Heard, W. Grand Sword
iearor; Donald Thomas, member
I. R. A. Board; K. C. Childers,
Tember M. R. A. Board; W. R.
lurleigh, Member Masonic Home
’card, Rev. W. L. Griffin, Mera-
ler Orphan Home Board; A. Me-
lendon, Grand Auditor; District
Deputy Grand Masters: A, L.
ItudetiH, E. W. MeGlockton, Edw.
Vhits, L. A. Smith, W. E. Lcon-
rd, J. W. Pride, C. C. Rowe, W.
Tucker, W. L. McCirt, Daniel
Harris. E. G. Motley, W. M. Engle-
vood Lodge No. 399, Fitzgerald,
vas a visitor.
To Sing At
Continued From Page 1
cno-r who fi^t recognized Uie tal-
nt and vocal ability of Matthews,
•nd called it to public attention by
tal in Boston several years ago.
From this auspicious introduc-
i n to the concert world, Mat-
hews went on to achieve fame in
thcr allied fields of entertain-
nent such as stage, radio and
ipera. For seven years he was
■ featured member of Major
Towles’ Capitol Theatre “Family
Hour.” For four seasons he was
i featured member of Gershwjn’s
'Porgy and Bess” opera, often ap¬
nearing in the title role. He also
ang the leading role in the Virgil
Thompson-Gertrude Stein opera
‘Four Sain-ts In Three Acts” and
has made three outstanding suc-
■essful concert tours to Mexico,
Central and South America.
Born in Ossining, N. Y. where
>e received his early training he
•ter entered Fisk University from
i '-■hieh ho graduated and became r.
nember of the famous Fisk Jubi-
-lee Singers. He toured Europe
n.nd America with the singers but
•fturned after the tour to become
be Director of Music at his alma
mater until Broadway, Radio and
concerts lured him to greener
Helds.
The complete program follows;
Wher’er you Walk, ITandel; Hear
Me, iel’ Ye Serit” Winds nel”co*rp and U Waves, Ilan-
Scarlatti Der
iungling an der Quelle, Schubert;
'n die Leyer, Schubert; Die
-lle Schubert; Rastloee
Schubert; It is enough,
isohn; I will go with my
’-ploughing, Quilter; Over
Mountain, Quilter; I sing softly
riy beloved. Carrol; The last
Rogers; All day on the
\rr. by Giron; Jesus lay your
; n the window, Arr. by
Novi Hero, Arr. by Lari', and
erpts from “Porgy and
Gershwin.
Negro Fire¬
men Back on
Continued from Page One
drive Negroes from their jobs
firemen, switchmen,
porters and holsters. The agree¬
ment with the ACL provided
only white promotable firemen
would be employed on
uns.
It had the affect of disregarding
seniority accumulated by Negro
firemen and relegating them to
steam engines which arc presently
, local frt . ,ght arid , d .
' ! = ! - ] only ln ' ya, '
service s ;
r In the meantime, the Gulf Mo-
b 1,e an<l 0il '° railroad , aces a
. :milar SJ,t lL y '.'**/
^
mcn . , '’“ l d
lrt “ '% ,a , ‘
Birmingham 1 he GM and O now
completely dieselized, does not use
Negro firemen on such locomotives
except in yard service. No col-
ored firemen are employed on the
line’s freight and passenger trains.
JIM BARNETT MOTORS
DeSOTO — PLYMOUTH
Dependable Used Cars
Factory Trained Mechanics
430 Montgomery Street Phone 3-3054
-STAR
—j — LJI m hi E ja jT ■J’ S*
_________________,
_gAT, FEB. 10—1{
3 ,, «, w , un v •»
~
HIT NO 1
REP J, pvDFT? Vo in ^ * :•: I
OREGON I KAIL * I! I
GTS”?
Ok HIT NO. 2
“GHOST OF x i
FRANKENSTEIN” | 4
Hit :;a. IARAMIE“i 3 t
”\^£ST OF
—_--—-—— CoJor Co j ——— or Cartoon Oirtoon ---- —-.!• .f y
. - -
Sunday, Monday, 12, 1°, Tuesday| 14
February
2—BIG HITS—2
I
l I
I |
VIRGINIA GREY-LUBA MALINA-JOHN I
A UNIVERSAL-INTEENATIONA HUBBARD 4 I
I PICTURE *
hit no. 2 § | ;S; j
”SH00T TO KILL“
Tom ’n Jerry Cartoon. I
1 ■! WED. hS-S lc i i
A^TrONTh’ — c
“PURPLE HEART”
v 0} HIT In0.2 0
f RICHARD ARLEN
| 'I'lmiirn BUFF ALU »| /v nil HILL | DinFS KIDLD.^ - )'
AGAIN |
T ., ADDED—SERIAL T X
A Vv/L1A pf | V-M. |Yfpf||P
Held in Fatal
Clubbing
Continued from Page 1
woman entered. He said she spat
at him and liegaij beating him
with a club. He took the ciub from
the woman and began striking her
as the two fought around the room.
He said he became temporarily
blind and did not know what he
was doing.
In giving information about him¬
self, he told police he had prac¬
ticed medicine in Chicugo from
1892 until last March when he
returned to live in Chattanooga.
He said he had a large practice
in Chicago, but that none of his
patients were colored. Asked if h(
had passed for white, Dr. Lawson
he didn’t know about passing
but all of his friends were white.
On the wtill in hiB room was
hung a certificate, issued in Sep-
tember, 1917, which read: “W ,W.
Lawson is a member of the Illinois
Medical association.”
Specializing In
WEDDING
AND
BIRTHDAY
CAKES
Pastries, Old Fashion Rye
Bread
Cream Puffs
Doughnuts
Two Bakings Daily
KRAFT'S BAKERY
Jefferson and Duffy Sts.
Phone 5244
i
J
I
!
( JEANNE CRAIN ETHEL BARRYMORE
.
i j ETHEL WATERS . WILLIAM LUNDIGAN
I Produced by Difcttd by
OARRYL F. ZANUCK . ELIA KAZAN
^ j COMING SOON AT
j STAR THEATRE
HARMON, Inc.
Charlton and West Broad Streets
Phones 2-2195 — 2-2 196
4»
ml
DIAL 2-2940
FRL—SAT. FEB. 19—11 j
2—BIG FEATURES—2 |
Alan Rocky Lane in
“NAVAJO TRAIL
RAIDERS”
HIT NO. 2
RED RYDER in
FIGHTlNO REDHEADS”
Abo Serial Comedy
Monday, Tuesday)
February 12. 13, 14 ) i |
2—BIG HITS-—2 I ;
Hit No. 2
“HARPOON”
Added Rhorts
/V, w-wo.
WEDNESDAY, FF.Bi 15
ON OUR STAGE
Matinee & Night
CHARLES TAY lABVS
3—FIG SHOWS IN—1
“BRONZE MANIKINS”
Oscar 88 Keys
Denuard—Orchestra
Ernest Baby Seals
Johnnie Roller Skates
30—STARS—30
BIG RAMBLE 11:30
All Seats 50c
THURSDAY, FEB. 16
On Our Stage !
4:45, 7, vV 9 P. M.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES I
“THE COMEDIANS HUCKLEBUCKS”| GIRLS
—
SINGERS — DANCERS
JUMP BAND
NOVELTY ACTS
I Always Something New I
On Our Screen I
*
GEORGE SANDERS
BRUCE CABOT
Admission ,<H)c — 30c
Ask The Man
For
BALLANTINE
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
ABOARD
NANCY HANKS II
LUXURY STREAMLINER
TO
MACON — ATLANTA
Lv. Savannah 8:00 AM
Ar. Maron 11:30 AM
Ar. Atlanta 1:40 PM
Lv. Atlanta G-'OO PM
Lv. Macon 8:10 PM
Ar. Savannah 11:40 PM
Round-Trip 5-Day 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
Allen Hudson Co., Inc.
SALES - HUDSON - SERVICE
We Service All Make Cara
Tersonally Endorsed Used Cars
43 W. Broad St. Phone 2-3163
PROTECT YOUR ROOF AND YOU SAVE THE
ENTIRE HOUSE
FOR ROOF MATERIALS
MO ASPHALT - NO 1AB
CettoitMfd OP Gum
IL(*L SEV*H
EAST SIDE
THEATRE
IMAL 3-6092
FRL—SAT. FEB. 19 —U
DOUBLE FEATURE
Alan “Rocky” Lane in *
IN SANTA f
FE”
HIT NO. 2
“ASSIGNED TO
DANGER”
$$ PLAY WIN-0 «$
FRIDAY NIGHT
Serial and Comedy
....... ..... - ........... Tuesday 111 ■ * X
Monday, f *
February “ ,inu 12. IS, 14 .j.
Blew By Blow --Kiss By Y
Kiss ‘j* l
Wa; The
m j | Y
_____ KIKKt
r— douglas!
Rel«o»«d thru United AitUu
HIT NO. 2
"IMPACT”
Added Shorts
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15
ON O'UR STAGE
Shows At 4'45, 7:90
Anti 9:00 P. M.
No IN o Advance JWVKmiV In Prices **»vvo A
. HVCKLEBUCKS’ l |
lomcdians — Girls—Singers
Dancers — Jump Bnsid£
Novelty Acts f
Alwavs Somethin? New X t
ON OUR SCREEN
ADDED FEATURE f ?
Serial and Comedy
j ;•;
BARGAIN DAY
THURSDAY ONLY X
THURSDAY, FEB. 16 f
2—BIG H ITS—2 f
f $ “LIFRET’iME”
t IIIT NO. 2 X
“NORTH OF BORDER” t
X Added Serial A Comedy 09c| J
|\DULTS 20c KIDS
i -I*
Your Income
Tax Papers
FILLED OUT
PROMPTLY
See Me at
401 - 403 West Broad
Street
or Phone 7459
Being tired often often
causes people to be broke of¬
ten.