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Cf€0fiO4A, DCfrf fSiBUC *i£XCtV
CHI«t Mw f iutmt health test unit
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j rOi< HEALTH— The Georgia Department of Public Health is prepared to take part of Its
, 4 ;;, .m ii iiit the Slate with a mobile testing unit (Inaet) equipped to teat citizens for five different
. . right.
d, i i“ 1 physical abnormalities. Shown above, In one or the unit's testing stations, are. left to
In. 'i k. S 'l.•; Iiiicetor. State Health Department; M. J. Hickey, Health Department Chief X-ray Tech¬
wiio . the uuilt’s keys the
nician d( istmu the hUR< nailer; and Governor Herman Taimadge. shown giving to
deslgnet following an Inrnectlon lour. _: _ _
1046 Enrolled
At Sav’h State
College
Contnned Page 1 !
according to figures released by I
Ben Ingersoll. egi trar These
do not include registration for
Saturday and for evening class¬
WE CATER TO YOU
OUR EXAMINATION OF-' YOUR EYES ANT) PER-
FECT FITTED FRAMES ASSURE YOU SATISFAO-
TORY RESULTS. TITE SAME COURTESY AND
ATTENTION IS EXTENDED TO ALL.
TO SEE WELL
(’fINSTTI T
DR. M. SCHWAB’S SON
OPTOMETRIST
118 BULL STREET
| The Shoe Manufacturer’s Announces Outlet '
! OUR SECOND ANNIVERSARY
jr £ Fn appreciation of the wonderful years business . you have given us, are of-
we
X X fering Shoes at less than Wholesale Prices while they last
813 Prs. of 1117 Prs. Women’s 809 Prs. Children’s
MEN’S Boots, Dress and
DRESS SHOES Dress and Play Shoes School Oxfords
(Formerly up to 7.98) (Formerly un to 4.98) (Formerly up to 3.89)
3.38 Now 1.87 and 2.87 Now 1.98
Others at 4.98 to 6.98 Others at 2.98
5! Cause, 15 denier first quality Nylons, 98c and $1.19
SHOE MANUFACTURER’S OUTLET, Ine.
f ¥ 127 WEST BROUGHTON STREET •*
Entrance on Broughton At West llrnad
J........ *5* ^ •>
•;* *;•
Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home I
IS
An Institution
Dedicated ito the benefit of humanity, where ijj
that sympathetic and understanding spirit pre¬
vail at ail times.
No matter what your problems may be, we f.
are ever ready to give you assistance. The 4*
hundreds of loyal friends we are constantly serv- 4-
is the f
mg strongest proof that we always render
the most dependable, reasonable and satisfactory 4? |
service.
x T
“Life is mostly froth and bubble; II
Two Kindness things in stand another’s alone, trouble J 1
Courage in our own.” ?
CALLS ANSWERED ANYTIME ANYWHERE I
—
Careful and Courteous Ambulance Service I I
Most Modern Auto Equipment I
Savannah, Georgia ❖ •;*
* 511 West Waldburg Street
I PHONE 4-7226 RES. PHONE 2-3006 i
es. Thirty- ix non - veterans
failed to return for the winter
quarter.
Of the total decrease, 01 were
men and 12 were women.
only increase in enrollment oc¬
curred in evening classes.
The breakdown i- as follows;
Men, 537, Of this number 279
arc veterans and 253,
erans. One hundred aci
uve men are trade
students; 0 of the e are
veterans and 116 are
Two hnudred an
non
arc enrolled In the college.
There are 509 women
i In the college. Of these,
veterans ana 507
At the .same time, official fig
, ' ures show that 82 students
enrolled for evening classes,
increase ol 16 students over
1950 fall quarter total of 66
Twenty persons have
foe Saturday classes, a
of 23 over last quarter s total
43.
S. Ct. Rules
Against Bal¬
timoreans
Continued » Page 1
was not made “within the
provided by law.”
It all began in July,
when 22 Negroes and
were arrested at the Druid Hill
tennis court; because they
playing tennis together.
Tin: savannah TRinrw
were convicted of rtlvi >>'■,-
the peace and given
cc^'encer.
They took the case to the
Mu.y».»nu court, bu the
reme court ref"sod h"n- <
'f’he’i thtty filed suit,
the Baltimore park
mayor, and city council as
fendent.. Tne meat c..
triet court in Baltimo-» -
missed the case, and July 17,
(>5C, the U. S. Circuit court
Richmond - upheld the msn’ .,-
sal.
Allowed 9o days to appeal to
the Supreme court, the pla ; i-
tiffs did not. file thoir action
until Nov. 13, 1950.
BRYAN COUNTY
RAISES $137.27
(Continue from Page 1 )
The break down for ihe 1950
rltive was: Geo. Washing* on
Carver School, R. L. Rnr dm,
principal, *57.07; Dixie Dpn'-a
j school, Mrs. J. A. Muiiino, Prin.,
$5 70; Mill Creek school, M-s.
Mf(tnie H. McMoore, prin.,
*18.01; Pembroke high school,
Leon Dingle Prin., $38.96 Mt.
Moriah Bapti t Church, Rev. E.
A Hagin, pastor, $5.00: St. John
AME Church, Rev. H. C. Wicker,
I pastor, $2.50: Jerusalem Bap¬
tist Church, Rev. R. F. Hall, pas¬
tor, $5.00; Garden Club, Mrs.
Clara Garrison, president, $5.00.
CATHOLICS TO CON-
SIDER INJUSTICES
Continued from page 1
nounced here.
When the three-day con¬
vention is held in Columbia’s
Town hip auditorium Jan. 22
to 24 a workshop session of the
Raee Relations department, of
CCS will be devoted to C"th-
olic princinles of full racial
justice. This was revealed by
John McCann of New Orleans,
chairman of the race relations
department of the regional or¬
ganization of Catholic clergy
and laymen.
“In spite of concessions made
as a result of court decisions or
in anticipation of possible
litigation, much remains to be
done,” Mr. McCann said.
The average Ameircan wants
inflation of his income and de¬
flation of everything else.
STAGE AND SCREEN STARS PREFEt
HAIR
MAKES HAIR SMOOTI
AND LUSTROUS
LARGE SIZE
I5<
OTHER SIZES
25< • 45<
! Ruby Hill
Famous stage
I and screen star
Dixie A " SK,
Peach'' KlH Mo
packed i
in sanitary
glass jars.,
also in alU
metal
jcans
I
& r •MAPI T peal vnmmm* . T\ i your five Available and favorite dime at ■
and drug
jstore
NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE!
fHt UNDER CO., 5th AVE., N. V.
4 WORLD ° f F°O p
VJtAEN THE ROMANS INVADED PREDICTIONS ARE THAT SHOE PRICES WILL BE
BRITAIN IN 52B.C CAESAR ATTRIBUTED THE AlHWCED AS A RESULT Of LEATHER POKE MODtSCS.
BRITISH CERTAINLY A 6000 TIME HOW TV TEACH TOtWESTERS
UARCVNESS OF THE TV ITS CHEESES, HOW TO APPLY THE OLSMHOLA TOgCW PROTECT
PARTICULARLY THE CHESHIRE CHEESE AMO CONSERVE THEIR SHOE LEATHER
DATE MIILR DPI MR / S MEWS. S UGARLESS 6/N6SRALC- SWEETENED
ITT A BLEND OF FRESHLY CRUSHED WITH SACCHARIN, HAS THE SNAP AND SOARKIE
OATES AMD, OF COURSE, MILK OF ORDINARYS/MSCR ALE
UN - V* **•* Wm
_
M WIU PAY $5.00 FOR EACH STRAN6E FOOD FACT SUBMITTED AMD USED,
ADDRESS, A WORLD OF FOOD. 104 Cast 40* STREET, HEW YORK, M.Y.,
Vance Allison Post
17 Years Old
Vance Allison Post, VFW,
] held its 17th anniver ary
uary 5 at Its home. 511
Park Ave„ with a beer
and dance for its members
! attests. Music wa: supplied
! Pve’s Rhvthm Band, and
Ladies Auxiliary served
refreshments. The
in charge of the affair
ed of T. J. Hop.iins, Comm.;
O. Ryals, Jr. Com.; Paul
trustee; David Johnson,
i termaster; Samuel A.
chaplain; and Comrade
Jackson.
P iLy
James Dulin, 402 S. East
St„ Evansville, Ind., says
is one thing in life he
can’t do without—that’s
after-dinner nap. He is able
sleep all he wants these
because he found that,
he started taking HADACOL.
his system was deficient in Vit¬
amins Bl, B2, Iron, and Nia¬
cin.
Mr. Dulin was very proud to
let us use this fine statement
on how HADACOL gave him
these necessary elements: “Be¬
fore I started taking HADA¬
COL I had a terrible case of
indigestion—no matter what I
did or what ‘I ate—it still gave
that uneasy gassy feeling after
I ate. I had an awful hard
time sleeping, just rolled and
tossed all night lnog. I had
just about given, up when I
heard where other fine folks
were being helped by HADA¬
COL. New I am on mv sev¬
enth bottle of HADACOL andi
I can sure say 1 feel mighty
good—I eat what I want when
I want to—and never have art
after-effect. Now I sleep like
a baby—and when I wake up
T feel like I’ve had some rest.
You just can’t imagine how
wonderful it is to feel flood
once again—and I have all
this, thanks to HADACOL.”
You Can Be Helped
by HADACOL as it has helped
thousands of other folks whose
systems were deficient in Vi¬
tamins Bl, B2, Iron, and Nia¬
cin. If vou suffer from stom¬
ach distress, nervousness if
caused by an upset stomach,
vague aches and pains, or a
general run-down condition, if
they are caused by such defi-»
ciencies, let HADACOL help you
as it has helped others all ovei*
the country. Even hundred)
of doctors are now recommend-'
ing HADACOL to their pa-
tients suffering from such defi¬
ciencies.
Give HADACOL a chance to
heir, you. Remember you have
nothing to lose. HADACOI
will ma,ke you feel great after*
the first few bottles you take,
or your money will be refund-'
cd. Only $1.25 for Trial Size;
Large Family or Hospital Size,
$3.50. There is only one true;
and genuine HADACOL. If your
druggist doe§ not have HADA¬
COL. order direct from The
LeBlanc Corporation, Lafay¬
ette, La.
Why pul off seeing your doc¬
tor until it is too late for him
to do
ii:
W. W. LAW
President
&
w
, Wm
REV. J. Hi. TAGGART
Vice President
C. L. Harper
Be Speaker
-Continued from page One)
high school in Atlanta, will
come to the city on tomorrow
afternoon following a regional
meeting of the GTEa in States-
Plans Made
For Regional
Meeting
Continued from Page I
physical education and citizen¬
ship.
Local people attending the
meeting were Mi-ses Meteila
Maree, Augusta Pettie, Mrs.
Rosemary Jackson, O. L. Doug¬ ;
las. and Dr. B. T. Griffith.
Others were C. A. Develliar',
Mrs. Bessie McClendon, S. B.
Tarver. R. H. Perry. L. Butts,
J. M. Greene, C. L. RawD. J. s.
Wilkerson, M. M. Williams,
Mr^. M. A, Turner. R. H. Perry,
T. R. Dennis and Miss Lula
Adams.
A delicious repast was served
in the beautifully decorated
"afeteria bv the home econom¬
ics department under the sup¬
ervision of Mesdames Dorothy
Lamp-Lln. Margaret Law and
Janie Blake.
Beaumont
Sch. Nursing
Continued Page 1
•Tr.; recc-donal, Onward Clvist-
ian Soldiers.
The nersonnet of the p”-ad-
nating clas- is n.s follon-s: Pe’arl
Anderson. Essie Mac Bowmam
T rene Bvrd, Catherine Hill,
Edith Johnson. A^ncs Tones.
Carrie L. Keit.t, Helen Klnlew.
Virginia Luten. Naomi “Lovett.
Jessie Michael, Rnserperv
Moore, Madio Pinekney Sheffield, VlctOiHn
Sanders, Eddie Mae
Eugenia Snell, LucUp Thorn'as,
Sarah Tiggs, Carnlvne Wash¬
ington, Catherine Young Lu-ilp
Young. Dorothy Mitchell, Dor¬
othy Blake, and Dorothy Burn¬
ey
The Beaumont School of
Practical Nursing is located at
506 Charles street, it is one of
a chain of Beaumont Schools
located throughout the coun¬
try. The other units of *he
organization are located in At-
lanta, Tampa, Jacksonville, and
Philadelphia, the 1st named be-
iig the headquarters of *he
schools.
The organization is headed
bv M s. Helen S. Ln d# 'd^on
of nurses, and A L. McCorSliitk La'zlmcU-
rector. Mrs. Ber'ha
is registrar of the local school
and Mrs, Grethel Scott. Mrs.
Gertrude Sanders and Mrs.
Mo.'tha Cole, all registered
nurses, are instructors.
WGODBRIDGE
RE-ELECTED
Continued from Page One
of Greensboro, N, C.
Life members of the sorority
who were in attendance at the
boule were Arizona Stemons,
Lyons Baker, Gertrude Jirrron.
and Esther Peyton. The sorority
was honored with the presence
of two honorary members, Ella-
bell Davi; and Mrs. Sadie
Stewart whose hospital in Ok¬
lahoma serves as a humanita¬
rian institution.
THURSDAY, JANTARY 11, 1951
DR. J. W. WILSON
Vice President
DR. P. W. COOPER
Treasurer
boro.
The officers will be Installed
by Dr. H. W. Wilburn, president
of the Baptist Ministerial Ajli-
ance. The following officers will
be installed: W. W. Law, Rev’ r_*es-
iaent; Dr. J. W. Wilson, J.
S. Bryan, Rev. E. J. Dyson, and
Rev. J. U. Taggart, vice presi¬
dents: Miss Retha Mae Gibbs
and Mrs. Annie L. Schmidt,
secretary and assistant, respect-
KAs Vote
$1,000 To
NAACP
,
Continued from Page 1 j
fortieth annual grand chapter i
I !
meeting in Kansas City. Last
year the fraternity voted *500
for a life membership in the '
NAACP. '
Mrs. Janet Rosenwald Becker
of Baltimore, presented a pift I
of $2,000 to ihe Association.
John G. Butler Company
Congress and Whitaker Streets
Faints, Glass, Bonding Materials
Millwork and Hardware
STORE 2-U6\ PLANT 2-1164
90 YEARS OF SERVICE
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD SI
MlONE R-41M — 1-3258
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY-NIGHT and DAY
ICRsr* MONROE EDWARDS, Pro*.
When SAFETY IS SO
IMPORTANT
m LOOK
TRADE the
mark
*
t'oat the nasal passages
with ‘Vaseline’ Petroleum Jelly to
prevent irritations from dust, dirt and
fumes. Makes breathing easier, too i
Also in Giant Size 25t Economy Size 1-lb. 79C
VASELINE is the registered trade mark of the Chesebrough Mfg. Co., Cons'd
f ^ 7
I' , 1
Wmml+V'}* tW wmmm
REV. E. J. DYSON
Vice President
MISS R. M. GIBBS
Secretary
ively; Dr. Philip W. Coorjer,
treasurer, and Rev. E. P. Qu.ir-
terman, chaplain. also
President Law, who is a.
member of the NAACP boaro of
directors, has just returned
from New York where he At¬ of
tended the annual meeting
the Association and the month¬
ly meeting of the board. He
will announce the selection of
committee chairmen during the
Friday night meeting.
Other contributions received
week include $100 each
from The Frontiers Club of
and from Mr. and
Edgar M. Berliner of Bev¬
erly 'Hills, Calif; $75 from Jas.
Ackerman, American Acad-
Rome, Italy; and $50 each
from Johanna M. Volkmann of
San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Helstein of Chicago,
the Norfolk District of th£
and Virginia An-
nual Conference of the CME
Benjamin Kaplan of Cam-
Mass., contributed $100
the NAACP Legal Defense
Educational Fund, Inc.