Newspaper Page Text
' TESt-iT; aITF
BIRTHS
BORN TO MR, AND MRS.
Evans Mobley, 8 G C’ro.sby St,
Dorothy May, April 5.
Aldolphus Young, Pooler C»a..
Blanche Marie, Mar. 26.
James Gerald, 1007 W. Victory
Drive, Nancy Geraldine, Mar. 29.
Welton Smith, 419 E. Ander¬
son Lane, Yvone, April 3,
James C. Thacker, 704 E. Hail
St, Annie Lou, April 2,
Nathaniel Claudia Washing¬
ton, Staley Heights, Nathaniel
Claudie, Jr., April 3 .
Harry Lee Jordon, 610 W.
Waldburg lane, Harry Lee, Jr„
April 3.
the 3 MOST
POPULAR
HAIR DO’S
PAGE BOY
This niost useful hair piece blends
theTough°^n'ds'even. a Fiuh?g 1 from'
■ear to ear and shoulder length, the,
Page Boy makes your new hair
length look so natural that no onej
can tell the difference
.GLAMOUR BOV,
J>AGE
•CLUSTER?
J8.50 '
This back of the head cluster can!
cluster re worn or in plain. eight You other do styles with' as a| 1
the of hot irons, thereby away
use giv¬
ing your hair time to regain it»'
strength. #“>
1 ,
S'- ! ^>,4 V"’
■
•
1 . i . Hi; .. 1 M ^
/
THE HALF GLAMOUR. When it)
is length you want, the Half Gla¬
mour fits your taste. As you see!
it fastens at the crown of the head)
and hangs naturally down the;
back. You can wear it as an up¬
sweep or any style you like. (It is! rv*
15 to ~ 20 * • inches • - long). - $ ---- 10 . 00 ’
SEND NO MONEY-
*—P a y po stman on delivery.
Send lamp!* o I your hair or
slate cohr. ORDER TODAYl
hAir do fashions
312 ST. NICHOLAS AVE.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Ham Myers, Jr., 12C6 E
Gwinnett fat., Linda Car-rod, Ap¬
ril 3.
Walter James Cleveland, 1167
Yamacraw Vi.lage, w a 1 t <• r
James, Jr„ April 7.
Lonnie Edwards, Jr., Rt. 4, Box
23, Lonnie, HI, April 8. .
James Clarence West, 901 W.
48th St., James Clarence, Apr. 8,
Fred Hughes, Rt. 1, Box 292-D,
Geneva, April 7 .
Booker Toibert Brigham, 817
W, 42 S:„ Patricia Ann, April 8
Joseph George Simmon', 52 E.
Hull lane, Jeannette Gail, Apr.
10 .
EVERYTHING READY
FOR ALPHA MEET
Continued rrom Page l
be host to the annual Southern
Regional Conference of the Al¬
pha Phi Alpha Fraternity, 4nc„
which will be held at Claflin and
State A ■& M College April 28-30.
The program of three days
sessions is a crowded agenda of
business and social events, pro¬
minent leaders of the fraternity
are scheduled to rpeak and par¬
ticipate in the deliberations at
the sessions.
Earl Bostic, King recording
artist form New York City, is
opening his tour of appearances
at colleges at the highlight soc¬
ial event of the conference, the
Alpha formal, Friday night, Ap-
ril 28 ' ATthas from C °‘ h0St
'chapters, delegates and visiting
brothers from seven states arc-
expected to dance to the strains
of this famous maestro, at Dukes
Gymnasium, State College Cam¬
pus
Belford V. Lawson, General
President, Alpha Phi Alpha Fra¬
ternity, Inc., and prominent
civil rights counsel, will be the
principal speaker at the only
public session which wil be held |
Sunday afternoon, Aoril 30, in
the new Claflin College gym¬
nasium. All delegates and visit¬
ing Alphas will attend church
services at be held at Trinity
M. E. church Sunday morning.
Reverend Charles Brown, Bene¬
dict College, Columbia, S. C.
will preach the Alpha sermon.
Other prominent Alphas on
program for the business sess-
ions include Dr. Alonzo Moron
Director of Educational Activi¬
ties and President of Hampton
Institute; Arthur J. Clements.
District Manager, N. C. Mutual
Life Insurance Co., Charleston
3. C.,: Rev. Frank Veal, Charles¬
ton, S. C.. Charles H. Tarpley.
Lewis O. Swingler, Editor of
“The Sphinx”, official organ of
the fraternity, Memphis, Term.;
Bennie D. Brown, General Sec¬
retary, Chicago, 111.; Jerome
Farris, Morehouse College, At¬
lanta. Ga: and Aaron Brown,
Southern Vice-President, Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity, and pres¬
ident of Albany State College.
On the social calendar besides
the Alpha formal Friday night,
Bungalow For Sale
209 W. 45th Street
DIAL 4-5736
si\‘ For Your Pleasure
I?:-*. k *'■■■; • .. . ■<•
v
,
April 26 30—Union meeting Program at Mt.
Pilgrim Baptist Church.
April 28—First Motorcade of the year to Har-
deeville, S. C., by the Masters Social Clufc.
Price S1.00.
April 28—Talent Revue at Catholic Hall by
East Broad St. School. Admission Adults 25c,
Children 15c.
April 29—Chicken Supper at6 21 Mill Street
by the Silver Leal' Social Club. Supper 40c.
April 30—Old Folks Concert at First St.
Mark Baptist Church. Tickets 25c.
M. C. A. presented by the Swan Club. Admis¬
sion 25c.
April 30—Union Convention at St. John De-
vine Baptist Church, Pooler, Ga., Rev. J.
Mims, pastor.
May 5—First Motorcade of the Season at
Daddy’s Place by Union Branch Baptist Church
Choir No. 1. Fare 50c.
May 5—First Motorcade of the season at
Daddy’s Place by the Union Branch Baptist
Church Choir No. 1. Fare 50c.
May 7—Annual Thanksgiving of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows and H. II. of Buth,
at Macedonia Baptist Church.
May 8—Musical Recital at Asbury Method¬
ist Church. Admission 5Cc.
May g—Womanless Wedding at« Beautiful
Zion Baptist Church. Admission Adults 25c;
Children 15c
Mav 12—Spring Dance at Lir obi Inn by the
Bankers Social Club. Admission 50c; At Door
65. Ilardeevilie, C.,
May 12—H.itorcade at S. fry
the New Moon Baptist Choir and Deacon
Board. Fare SI.CO.
.Mav 12—Variety Supper at 417 W. 48th St.,
bv (he Modern Socialites Club. Tickets 40e.
Mav 17—The Haunted Tea Room at Recrea¬
‘ presented by Cuyler Dramatic
tion Center
Plavhouse. Admission I5c and 25c.
June 9 —Round Trio to Ilardeevilie, S. C. by
the Friendly Social Club. Fare S1.00.
$9NB 3UNB/III i'MFAfRI muhIuv, Monday, 'laesilsiv
April 30, May 1, and 2
JOHN WAYNE in “SANDS IWO JIMA”
April 28, are the Coffee Hour,
Friday 4 p. m., April 28, where ,
visiting brothers may get ac-
quainted with hostesses; a!
smoker Friday 7 p. m. April 28,j
Bridge social for visiting Alpha
wives and sweethearts Saturday
2 p. m.; Tennis Exhibition Mat¬
ches Saturday 4:3C p. m.; Pan
Hellenic dance, Saturday night.
Cuyler Jr. Hi
Sch. Leaders
Continued from Page One
Ardrey Carter—93; Theodore
Smith—93.
9B-5: Dora Crawford—91;
Rosemary Williams—90; Mild-
red Brown—90; Dorothy Burn-
ett—90; Hattie Mae Scott—90.
8A-1: Janet Colvin—93; Bar-
ba,., jvicG.ocKton—92;Kay Fran¬
cis Butler—91; Adelene Will
iams—|91.
8A-4: Earl Myers—90
8A-5; Ruth Simms—94; Au
drey Hargrove—93; Dorothy Da¬
vis—93.
8A-6: Christine Reynolds—90.
8A-7: Gwendolyn Brock—91,
Carolyn Gibbons—90.
8B-4: Katie Williams—90; !
Flora Rhodes—90.
8B-5: Mary Cogswell—94;
Louvenia Young—94; Louise
Chaplain—91; Earline Smalls—
[91; Mettye Beaty—90.
7A-3: Starling Hunter—93;
Yvonne Hooks—9C.
7A-2: Florence E.leby 95;
Gwendolyn 'Vaughn—95; Mar¬
garet Lawton -93; Margaret
Burney—93; Julia John on—93:
Jams Bolden—93.
7A-3: James Ray-95; Georg-
etta Cleveland—95; Henry Kel¬
sey—90.
7A-5: Donald Kennedy—95;
Gwendolyn Davis—93: Ruthie
Mae Green—91; Varnell Dorsey
—90.
7A-6: Lenore A. Ferguson
93; Charlesetta Beach—93; Jos-
ie Simpson—93; Mattie Brown
—90; Elizabeth Davis- -90.
7A-7: Josephine Arkwright
4 - Loui e Bryant 93; Betty
Blackshear—.92; Zeta Simmons
William Smith—92: Bessie
Ethel Reid -91.
7B-1: Julus Coleman 92; Ma¬
Miller-DO; Marion Slater—
7B-2: Bennie Stevens—94.
Henrietta Collier—94; Ronald
George Fcrrebe
Marie Roberts—93; Gloria
Janice
Olethia Whaley—90.
7B-4: Alonza Adams—93; Min¬
nie Mumford—91; Joseph Wi 1-
iams—90.
7B-5: Eleanor Roberts—98;
Barbara Hamilton—194; Bennie
Warren—90.
Berea Collegf
Abandons Ra-
Continued from Paso l
tucky State.
This year came the amending
of the law to allow Negroe stu¬
dents to attend both graduate
and undergraduate courses in
college. In the same line, Ihe
state agreed to join in the south¬
ern regional schools plan, but
pas.ed a law allowing Negro stu¬
dents to attend school in a Ken¬
tucky school if he so
rather than attend a regional
iimerow school.
Student< Favor
Admission
Students at Berea,
to a survey taken by a daily pap¬
er, favor the new admis
policy of the school. Two
have arleady applied
»)p , !‘‘!**!’*! , vvv* , dv**‘vv**'**♦*•**!**!**!*“!**»* v‘! , vv , ! , yy , ! ,
THE ACME INSURANCE AGENCY
:j; Announces with pleasure its appointment as agents for
The Louisville Fire and Marine Co,,
Of Louisville, Ky.
WE ARE NOW AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING
COMPANIES
Atlantic Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Savannah, Ga.
The Georgia Casualty and Surety Co. of Atlanta, Ga.
The Louisville Fire and Marine Co., of Louisville, Ky.
We write all forms of Fire and Extended Coverage
Automobile, Fire, Theft, Collision and Liability,
and Marihe Insurance
Acme Insurance Agency
705 WEST BROAD STREET
SAVANNAH, GA.
PHONE 3-5370
♦* < ***^«**»»^»*^»*♦ »*^*^*.**«,*..*«»*..*,. ^*
4
o * s ^
—— —
I f iM
J/xMl-Aich l
Compare Cream of Kentucky’* “Double-Rich”
taste ... its delicious smoothness! For “Double-
Rich” pleasure just say “Make Mine Cream!”
Kentucky Whiskey-A Blend. 86 proof, 70% grain neutral spirits. Copr. 1949,
Mteale? Dial. Inc., Frankfort, Ky. —
THE S4\ .aNNAR tribune
i a dm ion to Berea, according to
! Dr. Fra",: is s, Hutchins
dent.
Typical remarks by the young
people were
“I’m all for it. I think it is
one of the greatest things that
has happened here in years and
,
! vears. It hould result is much
I better unity of the entire stu-
l dent 1 ody.”— Fontaine Banks,
Hardy Xv., president of the stu-
j dent “Negroes tody.
need a chance to
j take college cour es alongside
I students of any other race. They
I certainly can’t go on ''**•*» as they ...VJ, are
j certainly can't go on as they
| are.”—Anna Valentine, Himyar,
j Knox County, Ky,
Some students did object, how¬
ever. Rovert Baker, Hazard, Ky.,
thought it better “if they go to
school somewhere else. Charles
Meadors, Williamsburg, Ky..
a student of the college prep Be- ;
rea Foundation rchool said:
“I'll quit first before I go to
school with them.”
Although most students fav¬
ored the new policy, ill" older
townspeople oppose it. F. J. Kin-
nard, who attended the school
with Negroes in 1904 said:
“I don't approve of admitting
Negroes to Berea clolege. There’s
no doubt that overyope at the
college is for it, but I’m sure you
will find most townspeople op¬
pose it.”
Some townspeople do like the
idea. Ralph Dean, cashier, Be-
rea Bank and Trust company,
I belive it is what the college
r hould do. If the wording
intent of the resoultion followed closely, passed j
by the board is
it’s okay.’ 1
CCMING j
CITY AUDITORIUM
Wednesday Night
May 17 th
I
]
1
BUDDY JOHNSON
ELLA JOHN,SIX)N
3 Citizenship
TrainingSchs.
Close
(Continue from Page 1)
Edgar Quarterman, pastor, Miss
Doothy D. Mclver, instructor;
! Asbury Methodist church, Rev.
j , I. H. Taggert, pastor. Miss Ruby
Kai* , and W. I . Hubert, in iruct-
,V>
-STAR- __ ^ y- a £
THEATRE
FRI.—SAT. APR. 28—23 t
2—111(1 HITS—2
ROD CAMERON
’‘OLD TEXAS I
TRAIL”
X • AND •
YVONNE DKCARLO t y
’‘SONG OF V
t SCHEHERAZADE 4 ’
S SERIAL CARTOON
—
t Sunday. Monday, Tuesday!;!
!. Wednesday
;i; J Apr’l 30, May, 1, 2, 3
4—BH! DAYS—l |
V
-j; M-G-M's
4 * FINEST
VAN JOHNSON • JOHN HODIAK ?
RICARDO MONTALBAN !!
_GEORGE MURPHY_ f
NEWS CARTOON
TIIURS—FRI. MAY. 4—5
!j DOUBLE FEATURE J.
v HIT NOO. 1 T
i LORETTA ‘'COME CELESTE TO YOUNG HOLM THE
STABLE’ HIT NO. 2 4 i
“EAST ADDED SIDE — SERIAL KIDS” I V
X
ors; and Hannah AME church,
Rev. H. C Nelson, pastor. Mrs.
Lena F-inklln, instructor.
Miss Maree sa:J tnat because
some schools were late in start¬
ing and others ran into church
revivals, all of the schools, with
the above exceptions, will co.r-
tinue their operations unitl the
1 Required course of study has
been completed. She ; aid the
NAACP branch feels that this
type of program has no ending.
‘BATTLEGROUND’
I
■m 9he
__James Whitemore came from
his Broadway role in “Com¬
mand Decision” to 1>lay the
driving; tobacco-chewing pla¬
toon sergeant in Battleground,”
M-G-M’s spectacular G. I. dra¬
ma showing at the Star Thea¬
tre, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday. Van Johnson
John Hodiax. Ricardo Montal-
ban and George Murphy star
in the new production hailed
as the greatest war story of
this generation.
Service That
Pleases
3 Day
Cleaning
At 20 r /r, Discount
SAME DAY CLEANING
In by 11 a. m.
Back al 6 p. m.
OPEN TILL 11 P. M.
OPEN SUM)AYS
Lamas
Bros. 1 !
Cleaners—Hatters
Broughton & Drayton
j
I EAST SIDE
! THEATRE
DIAL 3-6092
FRI.—SAT. APR. 28—29
DOUBLE FEATURE
Lash Larue in
FRONTIER REVENGE’’
HIT NO. 2
“CLOSE UP*’
$$ PLAY WIN-0 $$
FRIDAY NIGHT
Serial and Comedy
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Apr. 3C, May, 1, 2,
2—BIG HITS—2
Hit No. 2
Mantan IVToreland
IN
“She’s Too Mean For Me’
Serial - Cartoon
BARGAIN DAY
WEDNESDAY ONLY
MA\ .1
2— BIG HITS—2
JOHN WAYNE in
“3 GODFATHERS”
HIT NO. 2
“NEATH CANADIAN
SKIES”
ADULTS 20c KIDS 09c
Plus Serial — Comedy
WATCH OUR SCREEN
For Next Thursday’s
Sensational Attraction
COMING
‘SANDS OF IWO JIMA’
Local UNCF
Campaign
Continued from Page One
aid to deserving students ad-
d i n g laboratory equipment
book s to libraries, meeting j -
teachers salaries, and making l
repair ; to long neglected phy- ’
slcal plants.
To continue their import
work, these colleges must again j
ask help in meeting 1950 oper- j
ating expenses. The mode it 1
amount they seek- -M ,4CT),0C
—represent; but ten percent c‘
their combined educational bud¬
gets, or that part not met, by en¬
dowment, grant or tuition
income. Everv do lar that g es
to make up this critical ten per-
cent assures the effective use
of nine other dollars rurejy '
an
Unusually rewarding investme it.
The accomplishments of the
orlvatc Negro colleges are pro- I
phetlc of their future prom ,■
The achievements o! such Am n -
ricans as Booker T. Washington,!
George Washington Carver
Lan^ ton Hughes. O.nanni u
Tobias, are widey recognized. '
Bul it i ; in the thousands of re- i |
sponsible graduates who are
contributing to community pro- t
gress and interracial goodwil 1
all over the nation, that the
true measure of these college;
must he taken. Theirs is a ma¬
jor responsibility for the ad¬
vancement of nearly 15,000,' dem-!
000 Negro citizens toward
oertic Helping these eol-
•
1 .. M37 THi
DIAL 2-2916
i FRI.—SAT. APR. 28—29
2 —IMG FEATURES—2 +
John Wayne f
IN f
‘RIDERS OF DESTINY”*
HIT NO. 2
JIM BRANNON t
IN
“COWBOY AND THE
PRIZE FIGHTER”
Added Serial—Comedy
Monday, Tuesday!
Ac: - . 3C, May, 1, 2,
I •!•
| ¥
¥
!*!
t
HHBII WEIL Added ONLY Serial MAY 3RD t
2—BIG FEATURES—2 t
ROY ROGERS %
IN %
“SUSANNA PASS”
H Hit No. 2 *
MILTON RE RLE
ALWAYS LEAVE EAl % X
I. VUGHING” ,
ADDED COMEDY 4- x
Tin BS. ONLY. MAY 4Tn !;!
INGRII) BERGMAN X
IN t ;jj
“UNDER ( APRICON”
Adults Sctinl Cartoo n !;!
.T0c Kids .09c *
’cos mi"! tho.e goals, is the
concern of every American—for
deary, what affects the well be¬
in', of one-tenth of the people,
affects ur; all. 1
To tad distribution to the
member col'eges of the proceeds
of '.he 1949 UNCI' campaign will
be as Inflows:
9
Alania Univer ity, $45,985.44;
Benedict College. 21.799.03; Ben-
nett College, 26,638.87; Bethune-
C'. okmun c.o lege, 22,318.13; Bis-
hp college, 2.'\649.58; Clark col¬
lege. 25,632.10; Dillard Univer¬
sity, 31,1,29.11; Fisk University,
46,067.40; Gammon Tlieloogieal
Seminary, 20,(.’.8.85; Hampton
I ns -D-*itv. 8.)8f:).8 .>■ John>on C.
Smi'.,; university, 30,345.80,
Rnok'-ille codefie, 21,715.61; Lane
coll**US >33.65; Linco.n unl-
:i:v. 21665 52; Lemoyne col-
'' ”• 1 -■’' ,,0: Livingston col - 1
fl ,f >- Morehouse college,
1 ' i>K». 'Morris Brown college,
29.C34.12; Paine college. 22,883.-
6! Aueu tines college, 20,-
885.96; t.amuel Houston college,
24.769.74; Shaw university, 24,-
394.58. Spelman college, 37.506 -
79; Palladga college, 31,921.67,
Texas college, 22.012.25; Tilliston
college. 23.20?.41; Tougaloo; col¬
lege, 23.931.09; Tuskegee Insti¬
tute, 69,650.09; Virginia tfYilon
university, 24.223.1C; Wilev eol-
lege, 24.014.50; Xavier universi-
ty, 38,600.56. Total, $926,982.10.
JIM BARNETT MOTORS
DeSOTO — PLYMOUTH
Dependable Used Cars
Factory Trained Mechanics
4.10 Montgomery Street Phone 3-3054
PROTECT YOUR ROOF AND YOU SAVE THE
ENTIRE HOUSE
FOR ROOF MATERIALS
NO ASPHALT - NO TAR
Cottonaaad Oil Gua
HARMON, Inc.
Charlton and West Broad Streets
Phones 2-2195 — 2-2 196
iamb snmnt