Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1950
WJIV RADIO HIR T H S
Monday Through Friday
8:30 News
6:45 Break O' Day
7:00 Fraternity How
8:15 Break O’ Day
8:30 Glory Hoad
8:45 Colfee Club
9:00 Town Topics
9 15 Olory Roa,.
9:30 Gospel t, uartet Time
10:30 Trading Post
11:00 Lunchtime Hillbilly Parade
11:15 Anniversary Serenade
12:15 Lunchtime Hillbilly Parade
12:30 Harmorudrs Quartet
12:45 Church In The Wildwood
AFTERNOON
1:00 Everyday Forum
1:15 At Your Service
1:30 In The Garden
2:00 Pantry Shelf
2:15 In The Garden
2:25 Negro In The News
2:30 Jack The Bellboy
3:00 Ebony Bandstand
3:15 Harlem Hit Parade
3:30 Town Topics
3:45 Jack The Bellboy
3:45 Jack The Bellboy
4:00 In the Groove
4:15 Jack The Bellboy
4:30 Roll Jordan
5:00 Gospel Favorites
5:15 Dr J. C. Milligan
5:30 Georgia Ramblfis
5:45 News Final
6:09 Silent
Saturday Schedule
6:30 News
6:45 Break O’ Day
8:00 Fraternity Row
g .^2 Break O’ ri* Day i
8:45 8:30 /Coffee ,<*5 lory Road Club
4
9:00 Town Topics
9 Glory Road
9 m^ Gospel Quartet Time
loSSf 11:00' At Sat Your Hillbilly Service Roundup
12:00 Gospel Favorites
AFTERNOON
1:00 Everyday Forum
1:30 In The Garden
1:45 In the Garden
2:00 Pantry Shelf
2:15 Negro In The News
2:30 Jack The BClboy
3:00 Ebony Bandstand
3:15 Harldm Hit Parade
3:30 Town Topics
3:45 Jack The Bellboy
4:15 Gocjpel Favorites
4:30 Rev. David Speight
5:00 Gospel Favorites
5:30 Georgia Ramblers
5:45 News Finkl
6:00 Silent
Sunday Schedule
6:30 News
6:45 Morning Melodies
7:30 Gospel Favorites
8:15 Rev. H. G. Hewatt
8:30 Music For Sunday
9:00 Mayflower Spiritual Group
9:15 Tyson Gospel Singers
9:30 Melrose Singers Travelers
5:45 43n....n«vnh Savannah TNI
10:00 Great Choir Contest
10:30 Rev. W H. Solomon
11.00 Starnes Gospel Singers
11:15 Gospel Favorites
11:30 Church Services
12:00 News
12:15 Southland Sings
AFTERNOON
1.00 HUlybilly Hits
2:00 Old Fashioned Gospel Hour
3:00 Sunday Driver
4:00 Gospel Favorites
4:30 Rev. E. L Green
5 .00 Hcv. P. H. Hammond
5:30 Your Bible Today
5:45 News Final
. 6:00 Silent
FOR RENT
Furnished Living Room and
Bed Room combined, and kit-
cheonett. Call 2-6533—Mrs.
A. Porter Bryant
| WE CATER TO YOU t
OITR EXAMINATION OF YOUR EYES AND PER- 4-
| FECT FITTED FRAMES ASSURE SAME COURTESY YOU SATISFAC- AND | f
t | TORY RESULTS. THE
ATTENTION IS EXTENDED TO ALL. I 1
* | TO SEE WELL
CONSULT f I
I DR. M. SCHWAB’S SON t
t OPTOMETRIST
| 4* 118 BULL STREET 4*
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For Your Pleasure
i X"XX'*X* v ■X*'X*'X**X*4"X*
Oct. 18—Popularity Contest at First Friend- *
ship Baptist Church by Choir No. 2. Votes 10e
* Oct. 18—Baby Contest at Mt. Calvary Bapt,
Church. Votes 10c. 4.
Oct. 20—Mad Hat Dance at Coconut Grove *
by the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Admis¬
sion 75c. v
Oct. 22—Round Trip to Garnett, S. C. by 1st
Metropolitan BBaptist Church. Fare 2.50
Oct. 22-Nov. 2—Ten N ghts Revival at Abys^
* sinia Baptist Church.
% Oet. 20 - 22—50th Anniversary of Central
^ Baptist Church and 10th Pastoral Anniver-
^ sary. 23-29—The 24th Pastoral Anniversary
Ocf.
•f of Emmanuel Baplist Church.
£ Oct. 25—Baby Contest at Connor Temple
* Baptist Church. Votes 10c Each.
Oct. 27—Motorcade to Dad’s Place by St.
Janies Baptist Church. Fare 75c.
X Oct. 29—Bus Ride to Hinesville, Ga., by Je-
T rusalem Baptist Church. Fare SI.35. Cel- j •f
Oct. 30-Nov. 3—The 50th An/iiversary
X ebration of First Evergreen Bapt. Church.
X Nov. 1—Homecoming Hop at the Recreation X
* Center by the Quakers..- Advance 25c; at the %'
* door 35c.
4- Nov. 3—Louis Jordan and his Band at City
Ijl Auditorium. Advance SI.50: At Door SI.85
* Nov. 6—Pearl Cox, Dramatic Artist of Wash¬
ington, D. C., at Treniont Temple Baptist r
Church, presented by Ihe Women’s Auxiliary : f
X of the South Atlantic Medical Society. Adv.
X 75c; at Door SI.00. x T
Nov. 6—Rainbow Womanless Wedding at t
First Afr can Baptist Church. Price Adults 50c; t
4- Children 25c.
X T Nov. 27—Queen Contest at Macedonia Bap- t 1
tist Church, Sandfly, Ga.
i
-
BOHN TO MB. AND MRS.
Thomas Scott. 12C1 60th St..
Thomas Emanuel, Oct. 7.
Edward Broekington, 510 W.
Kline St., Chedwick, Oct. 9.
Leroy Stewart, 533 E. Liberty
Lane, Leroy, Jr., Oct. l.
Joseph Miller, Hinesville, Ga.,
Jonelle, Oct. 4.
Willie Thomas, 204 W. Bolton
lane, Willie Mae, Oct. 6.
j L. J. Jennings, 708 W. Wald-
I burg St., Sandra Louise, Cct. 2.
John Willie Mason, 16 King-
man Ave., Johnnie Mae, Sept.
29.
Clifford Bryant, 519 1 _• E. Gas¬
ton St., Geraldine, Sept. 24.
I Sam Riddle, 430 Wilson St.,
| Linda, Sept. 6.
Samuel Rivers, 467 Yamaeraw
i Village, Betty Lee, Sept. 24.
Willie Lee Creech, 529 W. 41st
! St., Dolores, Sept. 24.
James Henry Miller, Glonn-
i vide, Ga., Laverne, Sept. 27.
Edward Cuyler, 524 E. Jones
I St., Annette, Sept. 17.
I Freddie Rudolph Bacon, Sand-
! fly, Frederics Thomasina, Sept.
I 17.
I David Robert Kelsey, 386 Levy
l Ave., Gail Patricia, Sept. f9.
' Alt^rt J. Wiggins, Jr., 11251%
j E. Gwinnett St., Pearl Elizabeth,
Sept. 30.
I George Washington Owens,
! 651 Cohen St., Thomasina, Oct.
i ?
I
Joseph Simmons, 618 E. Duffy
! St., Betty Jean, Sept. 27.
i Willie Mims, Jr„ 510 W. Duffy
! lane, Frederica, Sept. 27.
j Pete Broxton, Jr., 906 Cubb-
I edge St., Larry LeRoy, Sept. 27.
| Thomas Allen Jones, 1018
Demmond St., Thomas Allen,
Jr., Oct. 5.
Ernest Bartley, 727 Stiles
Ave., Ernest, Jr., Oct. 1.
James Horace Miller, 109 W
Liberty St., Gary Cuthbert,
Sept. 27.
Warren Smart, 106 W. Duffy
lane, Alfred, Sept. 27.
Willie Nathaniel Brewton,
Rincon, Ga., William Wilson,
Sept. 17.
• John Henry Williams, 627
j Walker St., John Henry, Jr.,
i Oct. 7.
Ralph Leon Brown, Richmond
Hill, Ga., Ralph Leon, Jr., Sept.
15.
Lonnie Welch, 1118 E. 56th
St., Lonnie Edward, Sept. 26.
Earl Phillip Chisholm, 634 E
Perry St., Jo Anne, Oct. 6.
Lonnie Russell, 518 E. Gwinn¬
ett St., Cheryl Amelia, Sept. 1.
Artis Fields, 747 E. Gwinnett
lane. Patricia Ann, Oct. 11.
Willie McGee, 232 Fellwoo
Homes. Willie Irving, Jr., Oct
12 .
Louis Jones, 216 Arnold St
Paul. Oct. 17.
Leroy Cason, £09 Googe St
Marguertte, Oct. 11
Frank Chisholm, 211 W. Hen
ry, Christene Levonn, Oct. 13.
Melvin Mason, 558 Yamacrav 1
Village, Marie Elizabeth, Oct. 11
Frank Moody. Bloomingdaif
Ga., Frank, Jr., Oct. 12.
Andrew Patterson, 518 Yam
acraw Village, Ronald Jerome
Oct. 10.
Willie Curry, 2125 Meldon St.
Evonne Marie, July 25.
Charles Brown, Jr., 669 Berri¬
en St, Linda Joyce, July 25
Arthur Frazier, 770 E. Perr<
Lucille Alethia, July 18
Thomas Leon Chaplin, 604
Indian St., Barbara Ann, July 15
Isaac Keyes, 623 W. York St.
Jessie Mae, Aug. 16.
Willie Bryant, 716 E. Perry
lane, Brenda Cynthia, Aug. 10.
Robert James Lovett, 816
Minis Court, Jeanette Marie,
Aug. 16.
Leroy Warnock, 50l Felhvood
Homes, Gloria Jean, Aug. 24.
Leon Johnson, 691 Maple lane,
Linda Maria, Aug. 1.
Abraham Leroy Baker, 3303
Bulloch St., Annie Mae, Aug. 25.
David Smith, 405 East Broad
St., Patricia Marie, Sept. 29.
Ulysses Cooks, 1C22 Love St.,
Leola Elaine, Oct. 5.
Ulysses Davis, 15 W. 45th St,
Glenda Elizabeth, Sept. 1.
Elzie Cason, 263 Bay Ave.,
Benjamin Suggs, 611L, W.
Gwinnett St., Elaine Marie,
Sept. 22. 563
ames Nathaniel Hayward,
Maple St., Jesse Frank, Oct. 7.
Ernest Clifford Hendrix, 633
Russell t„ Ernest Clifford, Jr.,
Oct. 10.
Nathaniel Smith, 512 Minis
Court, Nathaniel Athur, Jr.,
Aug. 29.
Pittsburg Mobley, 905 Reppard
St., Abraham Henry, ept. 1.
KaiuLe James Young, 1,211
Murphy Ave., Allen Ernest,
Sept. 29.
Edmund Smith, 1030 Cope St.,
Tom Watson, Aug. 2.
John Willie Allen, Jr„ 566
Oak St., John Willie, III, Aug.
17.
Walter Mock Brown, 1135 E.
Bolton St., Rommel Mock, Aug.
24.
Isaac Willie Kelliehan, Jr.,
807 Lynah St., Michael William,
Oct. 11.
George Washington Boyd,
1003 W. 52nd lane, Xaxier, Oct.
9.
Thomas Ezekial Lamar, 819
E. Gwinnett St., Thomas Ezek¬
ial, Jr., Oct. 8.
Charlie Brown, White Bluff,
Samuel, Oct. 15.
Alonzo Brinson, 2309 William
t„ Sarah Ann, Oct. 11.
Corrie Lee, 834 W. Gwinnett
lane, Carol, Oct. 12.
Abram Otis Bowen, Port
Wentworth, Jessie Ruth, Oct. 11.
Henry Brooks Ward, 759 Yam-
acraw Village, Paula Elaine,
Oct. 5.
Dan Brinson, 507 E. Charlton
St., Sharon Ann, Oct. 8.
Nab Kidnap¬
pers, Doctors
(Continued from Page One)
you, we’re going to kill your
children . . . and you’d belter
not call the police or tell any¬
body; we’ll kill them if you do.”
The parents drove to the
cemetery wiith the ransom
money in large bills, from $10
to $100. They left the car with
the money on the seat and
walked out of the cemetery
When they returned, the child¬
ren were in the car and the
money was gone.
Smith was arrested the foli-
owing day and McIntyre wa-
picked up Sunday. About $830
was recovered in cash plus two
automobiles the kidnappers had
purchased. Police found $720 ir
a mayonaise jar behind Smith’s
refrigerator. He had purchased
a 1949 Buiek convertible with
part of has share, paying $50'
down on it. His confederate ha(
bought a 19CY) LaSalle for $45;
cash.
According to police, Dr. Tis
dale will not lose over $250 o'
/the ransom money.
Police also report this waf
the first kidnapping in the city
in over 20 years. Both men are
said to have signed confession?
and are to stand trial soon.
KPN KEELER (TOM POW¬
right severely reprimands
as ~ 4 on, Malcolm (Larry Carr)
for his snobbish behavior to¬
ward the son of a migrant
family, as daughter Sally (Col¬
Townsend! and ICen Jr,
on, in this scene from
IT’S BOGART
JUDO TACTICS help Hum-
liirey Bogart overcome
nese gangsters in
“Tokyo Joe,” exciting
now playing at the Star Thea-
tre, Sunday. Monday,
October 29, 30, 31,.
- —
New President Of Haiti
(Continued from Pagp One)
Garde de Haiti, lawyer and
farmer. In what was Haiti’s
first popular election of the
thief executive, Col. Maglolre
was voted into office by an
overwhelming margin over his
two opponents, Jean Belizaire,
ex-president of the senate, and
Fenelon Alphonse, ex-deputy.
The new Haitian executive
was a member of the three-
member Military Junta which
early this year ousted President
Estime. Col. Maglolre is cx-
tremly popular with the people.
Under his regime, the nation is
expected to write a more dem¬
ocratic constitution. It is also
expected to continue improve¬
ment ’ and development of
backward areas through the aid
of the UN. (ANP>
LOOKING FOR A
MILDER BLEND?
IN TOWN?
Come on n try this
dear dean taste!
Try a pint of
PM today !
67*» O.i, Neugl jM*.. National UM*. N. ¥., N. Y.
Blended Whinke,. 86 Proof.,
a GAIN PIONEERS! whch was
produced by the Protestant
Film Commission for the
home missions board of major
Protestant denominations. The
film will have its world prem¬
iere simultaneously in 100
■it rs on November 6.
To Visit Local NAACP
Continued from Page One
25,000. The youth councils and
colege chapters are interracial
and are concerned with achiev¬
ing a true democracy in Ameri¬
ca.
Plans for a Youth Leadership
Workshop to be conducted by
the youth council, during Mrs.
Hurley’s visit,, has been form¬
ulated by Henry Ward, presi¬
dent of the youth council. Miss
Betty E. Singleton, secretary,
Johnny Carter, Bernard Kellie-
han, and W. W. Law, a former
youth council president now
heading the adult body. Mr.
Ward said that he is calling a
meeting with several adults to
help complete plans for the
leadership workshop. Among
Ihe adults being asked to help
are Mrs. Stella J. Reeves, Mrs.
Ralph M. Gilbert,, and Miss
MeteHft Maree.
Mrs Hurleyi a graduat e of
Miners Teachers College, Wash-
J ington, D. C„ worked with the
Washington NAACP Branch for
several years. She organized and
sponsored the Washington
Youth Council prior to joining
the National Office staff in July,
1943. Mrs. Hurley holds the
position of vice president on
the National Commission on
Children and Youth; a board |
member of the Encampment for ,
Citizenship sponsored by the
Ethical Culture Society; and a
board member of College Sum¬
mer Service Group.
Founder’s Day Speaker
Continued from Page 1
| at 3 o’clock. Dr. Gallagher
I was the sixth president of
] Talladega College, serving from
1933 to 1943. He is a forceful
| and dynam c speaker and a
[ large number of alumni and
] friends will return to the Col-
I lege to hear his Founders’ Day j
address.
DUNBAR
1)1 Al, 2-2916
FR».—SAT. OCT. 27-28
— BIG FEATURES
Charles Starrett in
•SOUTH DEATH
V \LLEV’
---------- 2 - -
Tim McCoy iri
“SIX CUN TRAIL”
Added Serial Comedy
Sunday, Mo ulay. Tuesday
Oetcv’ r 29, 30. 31
2—BIG FEATURES—2
Wflfr ' Y - Sv -.- -:<v
iAir
pi
FK0HTIERSMAN
lull! lONflON pv CAIHIIUN JACK HOI! mmm
Added Short Subjects
WED., NOV. 1
$ ,$ ON STAGE 0 I’. M. $ $
2—BIG FEATTTRFK—2
East Ride Kids in
“ULANUY STREET
BOYS”
Cisco Kids in
“GAY CAVALIER”
Added Short Subjects
THURS. ONLY, NOV. 2
Mantan Moreland Si Big
All Colored cast in
“UF IlHVH’El) THE
THE DEVIL’
Added Serial and Comedy
Community
Chest Drive
(Continue from Page 1)
superintendent, pointed up the
splendid work being done by the
Community Chest and its mem-
b( r agencies for Savannah.
L. C. McClurkln, president of
Community Chest, told di¬
vision members that he wa
confident that “the Chest cam¬
paign will be successful this
year,” and declared that, “we
should think of it as ‘our Chest’
and not ‘the Chest.’ ”
The meeting was sponsored
by the Guaranty Life Insurance
Company. All meetings of the
current campaign are being
sponsored by civic minded bust-
ness institutions, and represent
no outlay from contributed
funds, Chest officials explain.
Twenty-eight health, welfare
and character building organi-
zatlons have combined their
fund appeals into one intensive
EAST SIDE
THEATRE
DIAL 3-6092
FBI—SAT. OCT. 27—28
BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM
Wild Bill Elliott in
“SON OF O ' V \
CROCKETT”
-- 2 .....—
SAJ’l
“ MAN EATERS OF
KUAMON”
$$ PLAY WIN-0 $$
FRIDAY NIGHT
Serial ami Comedy
SITN.-MON.-TUKS.
Oi'tnL'i 2f. 30 31
2—BIG FEATURES—2
GARY COOPER
LAUREN RECALL in
“BRIGHT LEAF”
----- 2 ----
SSgSL
Bp'iy
, o nd
A REPUBLIC PICTURE "IDliZ
_ t
Also Short, Subjects
WFD. ONLY, NOV. 1
BARGAIN DAY
2—BIG HITS—2
“ALABABA AND
1 ft THIEVES”
2
“BILLY THE KID
ROUNDUP”
Adults 2ftc Kids ftfte
‘ *"tHFRs7oNLY, NOV. 2
ON STAGE !) I*. M. $$
ON SCREEN
First Time Shown
Dan Daley
June Haver in
“DAUGHTER ROSY
O’GRADY”
SERIAL— COMEDY
campaign under the banner of
the Red Feather this year
Official dates of the campaign
Teachers Make Plans
For Coming Event
(Continued from page One)
ulated to be carried out for the
week.
The following persons were
appointed as chairmen of stan¬
dard committees: Ways and
Means, Miss Augusta L. Pettie;
program, Mrs. Fannie P. Pres¬
ton, teachers’ welfare, Mrs.
Ayler M. Lovett, reflector, Miss
Meloda Maree, social, Mrs.
Veronica N. Campbell.
We are encouraging all teach¬
ers to attend meetings regularly
Reporter: James E. Luten.
Winner Of Covenant
1 Cash Moves Into
!
Ton tinned from Page One
The court trial took place Sept.
7.
Since then, however, several
conferences were arranged be¬
tween Mrs. Keller and her white
neighbors. The whites became
friendly twoard the Negro, and
finally agreed that there would
be no trouble if she moved into
the communtiy.
TWO BIG HITS AT DUNBAR
Two b g first run hits at Dunbar Sunday, Monday, T uesday,
October 29, 30, 31. Above scenes from Warner Bros, big
nicolor Western hit, “Return Of Frontiersman” and Edmond
O’Erien in a scene from D. O. A. “Dead On Arrival”
f PERSONALITY ^
MR.
V 0 RPM
AND HIS FAMOUS TYMPANY FIVE
* cl COMING!
V s I v CITY AUDITORIUM
^ NOV. 3
«AOe SEY1OT
------- -
• S I A 19-
THEATRE
Dial 3-4720
Air Conditioned Fur Your
Comfort
FRJ -SAT. OCT. 27 28
2—BIG HITS—2
Johnny Mack Brown
“Valley of Lawless”
• AND »
Michael O’Shea
“ The Threat”
SERIAL — CARTOON
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Oct 29, 30, 31
2—BIG HITS—2
First Showing
(OlUMklA PfCT&ll > ■>
HUMPHREY \
BOGART 1
KVO JOB
Ca'.nntei Jfi
noMNtf tttttn m
MARLY■HAYAKAWA
Added Feature
Alan C uriss
“Philo Vance’s
Secret Mission”
Nows — Cartoon
WED.—THUR. NOV. 1—2
DOUBLE FEATURE
First Showing
William Holden
“Dark Pas*”
• AND »
Parlev Granger
“They Live By Night”
ADDED
Foot ball Thrills
Named Treasurer
Continue^ from Page t
succeeded Raleigh A. Bryant,
Ir., who is away studying in New
York City. Dr. Cooper is a
r ormer teacher of Beaeh-Cufler
High School.
__________ 'jK
MT 7I0N REDEDI¬
CATED
known as the First Bryan Bap¬
tist church, West Broad Street,
from its very beginning
nlayed a prominent ro'e in the
history of Savannah.
It was in this church that the
Rev. Harris and other prom¬
inent lo-al Republicans,—only
one of whom now survives- en¬
tertained William McKinley
when he was campaigning for
the nomination of the Repub¬
lican party for the presidency
At the time lie was accompan¬
ied here by Mark Hanna of
Ohio who subsequently became
national chairman of the Re¬
publican party and a bulwark
of strength in the country dur¬
ing the .presidency of McKinley.
The redicatorial services were
occasioned by the recent brick
veneering of the outside of the
building, redecorating of the
inside and the addition of two
new rest rooms.
L0ASS
Colored .property our
Specialty
autc exchange
107 East Bay St.