Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1U51
N. C. Mutual
To Honor
(Continue from Page 1)
of the company.
During the past
years with North Carolina Mu¬
tual, W. J. Kennedy, Jr„ has
served ns agent, district man¬
ager, clerk in home
manager of Ordinary depart¬
ment, assistant secretary, office
manager, and since 1031
presiden t -sec reta ry.
President C. C. Spaulding
referring to Mr. Kennedy last
week in Durham stated:
has given the companv thirty-
five years of honest and con¬
scientious service. 'His judgment
on our operatic ns is highly
—-
WJIV RADIO
SCHEDULE
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
6:00—Sign On
6:00—News
6:15—Southland Sln»s
6:30—Birds of Harmony
6:45—Owens Juhileers
7.00—Southern wonders
7:15—Mornln^ Stars
7:30—Hood «mji oipfrn»*<.
7:45—Fisher's Chapel Choir
8:00—Quartet Contest
8:30—Church of Christ, Holin'*
9:00—Mayflower Singers
9:15—Jenkins Singers
9:30—Georgia Biscuits
9:45—Rev J. B, Bates
10:00—Choir Contest.
10'30 —Rev. W. Solomon
11:00—Starnes Singers
11:15—Baconton Four
11:30—Church Services
AFTERNOON
12:00—Church Services
12:30—Stars of Harmony
12:45—Savannah Travelers
1:00—Gospel Favorites
1:15—Gospel 1:3d—Labor Chapel
Spotlight
2:00—Rev. C. M. Butler
2:30—Sunday Melodies
3:0ft—Sunday Driver
4:00—Rev. J. A Moore
4:15—Gospel FavoHtoci
4:30—Rev. L. E. Brown
4:45—Gospel Favorites
5:00—Rev. P. H. Hammond
5:3Q—News
5:45—Fam’iv Station Frolic
7:15—News
7:30—Sing Off
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
6:00—Sign On
6:00—News
6:15—Break o’ Day
7:45—Fraternity How
8 . oo —G lory Road
8:45—Sunset Quartet
9:0ft—Gospel Favorites
9:30—Rev. P. H. Hammond
9:45—Harmoneers
10:00—Gospel Quartet Time
10:30—Rev. C. M. Butler
M-no—Hillbilly Parade
11:15—Anniversary Serenade
11:30—Hillbilly Parade
AFTERNOON
12:30—Armstrong Jamboree
12:45—At Your Service
1:00—Every Day Forum
1:15—Trading Post
1:30—In The Garden
2:25—Negro In The News
2:30—Jack The Bellboy
3:00— Ebony Band Stand
3:15—Harlem Hit Parade
3:30—Town Topics
3:45—Jack The Bellboy
4:00—In The Groove
4:15—Jack The Bellboy
4:30—News Finals
4:45—Homeland Harmony
5:00—Gospe'l Favorites
5:15—Family Station Frolic
7:30—Sign Off
(SATURDAY SCHEDULE
6:00—SigT: On
6:0Q —News
6:15—Break o* Day
7:45—Fraternity Row
8:00—Glory Road
8:15—Tr.v-' S | Topics
8:30—Glory Road
8:45—Sunset Quartet
9:0U—Gospel Fo '■ *•
9:30—Harmoneci
9:45—G0sp« QU; ure.
10:00- At Void n rvpe
11:00—Lunch tin:. n >trade
11:15—Anniversary scivnaue
11.o0— Lunchtime h . 1‘siide
12:30—Armstrong J ont-
12:45—Everyday Foruu.
1:00—Everyday Fornn
1:15—Trading Post
1:30—In the Garden
2:25—Negro In The N*v»
2:30—Jack the Pellboy
3:00—Ebony Bandstand
3:15—Harlem Hit Parade
3:30—Town Topics
3:45—Jack the Bellboy
4:30—News Final
4:45—Sunny Side of Life
5:15—Family Station Frolic
7:30—Sign Off
iJutiial Fire /y\».
SAVANNAH
19 EAS «s U bsuLiaI r 'DlvIdends to all Policyholders’* COVERAGE
pUHC_WINDSTORM—EXTENDED
PLATE GLASS
1 The Royall Undertaking
Cmu pan v
Funeral Directors and Embalmer
Over 150 Years Serving This Vicinity
501 West Broad Street
Savannah, Ga. Phone 3-2175
AMBULANCE SERVICE
! speeted by his associates.’’
In addition to his North
] Carolina ties, Mr. Mutual responsibili-
| Kennedy is a member
j of the board of directors of the
Mechanics & Farmers Bank,
the Southern Fidelity Mutual
Insurance Company, president
of the Bankers Fire Insurance
Company, business manager
White Rock Baptist church,
and has been teacher of the
Moore Bible class for more than
thirty years
Final Rites
Held Tues.
Continued from Page One
was not traveling at an excess¬
ive rate of speed when it
smashed into the tree as it was
l not very badly damaged
! only a few abrasions
1 found on his body.
Mr. Scott was first carried
Candler hospital and then
transferred to Georgia Infirm-
iry and then to Charity
)! where he died about 4 o’clock
Sunday morning.
Mr. Scott was a co-owner of
the Acme Ins. Agencv. He was
also connected with the Guar¬
anty Life Ins. Company.
!He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Grethel Harris Scott; his
oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S.
Scott, Sr.: two sisters, Mrs
Gertrude Martin of Chicago and
Mrs. Lillian Calhoun of Key¬
stone, West Virginia; three un-
lea Robert Scott of Brooklyn,
N. Y., and Charles and Andrew
McDowell of New York City;
three aunts, Mrs. Nellie Pollard
and Miss Cornelia McDowell of
Savannah, and Mrs. Annulette
McDowell Greene of Washing¬
ton. D. C.; two nieces and one
nephew.
Gr. Jury
Indicts White
Continued from Page 1
of Jackson and .attacked her.
Morrow, according to Sheriff
Albert Jones of Hinds county,
already has confessed that he
attacked the girl, but claims it
was not “rape.” He is now being
held in the county jail without
bail.
Soothes
chafed
skin
Also Sn Giant Size— 25<t
'rare«-<iy Size 1 lb.>—790
CHI POLICY LEADERS
_
SKIP I OWN
(Continued from Page One)
there and never return.
Roe, however, and a few
other Negro operators have
continued to run their wheels
Profitably all the while—even
during the famed Kefauver
'c.iate crime investigation com-
m ittee hearings in December
in Chicago. Syndicate opera¬
tions in this field, however,
hove continued to grow,
The Kefauver hearings, now-
ever, believed to have pro¬
vided the turning noint in the
policy situation. It was here
that Roe gave out many details
of how the wheels operate.
He and his attorney have
been sev»relv criticized for tnis
action. While other hoods went
to the hearings protected by
legal briefs statin? whv they
could not or would not talk
because of possible self-incrim-
ination, critics claim, Roe and
his attorney were unprepared
legally. He‘talked too much,
j they say.
According to a reliable source,
| Negro policy operators—the few
I still active—met Thursday and
declared they were in business
to stay. Thev reportedly have
aid they will fight the "Young
Bloods” if war is what they
want. Thev are said to have
commented that Roe was brave
but his was the “fearlessness of
ignorance.”
How tpie this is is not known
because no policy leader will be
quoted on anything in connect¬
ion with the whole business.
FLA. GOV. VETOES
DISCRIMINATORY
(Continued from page One)
Florida is held by the rest of
the nation. The governor said
further that such a provision
iimni'i be held un¬
constitutional by the Supreme
Court of the United States any¬
way, so he nixed it.
Hal Wallis’ newest, star dis-v
covery, Charlton Heston, is co-
starred with Liz beth Scott inT
Paramount”s sizzling action
thriller, “Dark City,” coming/
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Ju-i
ly 1, 2, 3, to the Star Thea-/
tre.
For Your Pleasure
vj.^<8*^>*4”5*+4**!**{-5*4**5*'4'*5*4-
June 29—Womanless Wedding at Macedo¬
nia Baptist Church, Sandfly, by the Male Cho¬
rus of Mt, Zion Baptist Church. Tickets 35c.
June 29—Spanish Hop at the Recreation
Center by the Adventure Social Club. Adv. 50c;
At Door’ 65c.
June 30—Independence Dance at City Au-
ditorium. ... Admission m .i.__:__:_fWk $100 nine plus iov tax. I Ladies adieK
Free with 25c fax.
July 3—Grand Holiday Partv at the Coconut
Grove by the Golden Dream Club. Tickets 50c.
July 4—Bus Excursion to Fernandina. Fla..
by the Usher Board of Flipper Chapel AMF.
Church. Round Trip, $4.50.
July 4—Excursion to Beaufort Beach by the
Savannah Bears Club. Advance $3.0C; at the
Bus $3.25.
July 4- -Picnic at White Bluff Community
House by the Ladies Mutual Aid Club. Mem-
bers 50c. Visitors 23c.
July 4—Motorcade and Dance at Poor and
Needy Hall, Sandfly, by the Silver Star Social
•i<b. Admission 65c; at Door 35c.
July 4—Motorcade to Derrick’s Inn bv the
’teacons St. John Bapt. Church. Tickets 50c.
July 4—Bus Cruise to Fernandina, Fla., by the
Night Hawks Social Club. Round Trip $5.00.
July 5-8- 82nd Anniversary of the Bryan
Neck Baptist Church, Richmond Hill, Ga.
July 13—Motorcade to Hardeeville, S. C., by
the Lucky Heart Social Club.
July 15—Baby Contest at St. Philip A. M.
E. Church by ail Auxiliaries. Votes 10c.
July 15—Baby Contest at St. John A. M. E.
Church. Votes 10c
July 15—Excursion to Fernandina, Fla., by
Evergreen Bapt. Church. Round Trip, $5.00.
J ill v 18—Baby Contest at Morning Siar Bap-
hnreh. Votes 10c.
Ill' ’ - -Motorcade to Cane Break Inn by
•' Hill Usher Board. Tickets 75c.
Juiv 23—Motorcade to Dad’s Inn by First
Tabernacle Baptist Usher Board. Tickets 50c.
July 25—Motorcade to Daddy5’s Place by St.
James Usher Board. Tickets 50c.
July 29—State Contest at Beulah Baptist
Church, between Georgia and Carolina.
July 29—Motorcade to Fernandina Beach by
" St. Luke Choir o. 1. Round trip $5.00
Aug. 12—Bus Ride to Fernandina, Fla., by
ISt. Metropolitan Baptist Church. Fare
Round Trip $5.00
N. Y. Edward
Waters Alum.
Continued from page 1
and their friends re-*
the rich history of the
and sang praises of the
graduates and stu¬
in many fields of endeav¬
He was exceedingly happy
know that the New York;
one of the oldest and
supporters of the
during its twenty years
existence, has made many
contributions to their Al¬
Mater.
The college is now seeking
as a junior col¬
One of the requirement!!
this rating is a well equip¬
library. The New York
has assumed this re¬
of acquiring books,
and is now in thet
magazines and periodicals.
An excellent program was
rendered at the dinner with,
President McCager Anderson
as toastmaster. Other
officers of the!
Alumni are Eugene Whitlock,
postal employee and Business
Manager for the Alumni; Mrs.
Lillian Cromartie, Vice Presi¬
dent; B. F. McLaurin, Interna¬
tional Field Organizer for the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, Chairman of Finance;
Miss Marie Raymond C.hairman
of Banquet; Miss Eleanor
Holmes, Finncial Secre¬
tary; Miss Mabel E. Mark, Cor-i
Secretary; Mrs. Aline L. Whit¬
lock, Department of State em->
pioyee, Recording Secretary;
MI’S. Willa Gladden, Treasurer;
Farley, B. Graden and
Harry Lucas, members of the
Finance Committee.
Supporting the New York
Alumni’s efforts to replenish)
the library is a local commit¬
tee in- Jacksonville, Fla'under/
the direction of Peter Clayton.
Other members of his commits
tee are: Mrs. Florence Dixon,
Mrs. Lucinda Stewart, LutheJ
Wells, Mrs. Alyce Skinner, Mis;.)
Margaret Ellis, J. L. Preston,
and Mrs. Zora Cullie Brown.
SCHENLEY INCREASES
NEGRO SALESMEN
(Continue from Page D
tions, instruction in methods of
working retail trade, instruct¬
ions in methods of individual
and group consumer promotion,
instruction on procedure, re¬
ports, forms and many other
phases of sales techniques.
As sales representatives of
Schenley distributors, Moses
and McCann will handle such
Schenley products as I. W. Har¬
per, Ancient Age, Old Stagg,
Schenley Reserve, Cream of
Kentucky, Cascade and similar
brands.
Having pioneered in indus¬
trial race relations Schenley
now has Negro repres°ntativ°s
in New Orleans, Jacksonville,
St. Louis, Cleveland, Philadel¬
Chicago, Los Angeles, New ,
phia, and
York, Detroit, Baltimore
Indianapolis.
TTTE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
‘DRAMATIC
THUNDERBOLT”
GGinger Rogers, Ronald Rea¬
gan. Doris Day and Steve
Cochran co-star in "Storm
Warning,” Warner Bros, drama
opening today at the Dunbar
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Ju¬
ly 1, 2, 3. Also "Unmasked”
on same program.
The film tells the violent
story of a girl who witnesses
the murder of a newspaper re¬
porter by a mob and fails to
reveal the truth because of
fear of the hoodlums who have
committed the act. There is
a violent love scene at the
film’s climax between Ginger
Rogers and Steve Cochran, her
.sister’s husband, whom she has
unwillingly shielded in be¬
half of her sister.
Nashville
Mayor Says
(Continued from Paere One)
applause from the 3,000 persons
present although he did not
indicate what he proposed to do
tn remove any disadvantages-
colored pepole face in I
Nashville. j
Mayor West pointed to the
fact that he was one of the
principal sponsors in the state
legislature of the bill which
provided that city eouncllmen
’ hould be elected exclusively by
the people of their own com¬
munities.
That law revising the old city
wide election pattern made
possible the sending of Aider-
men Robert E. Lilliard of the
■econd and Z. Alexander Looby I
of the fifth wards to the .city I
council.
Nashvillians will watch Mavor,
West’s records. He succeeds* a I
mayor, Thomas L. Cummings,
who is regarded by many as
having pioneered in a number
of worthwhile benefits for col-
ored citizens.
The fact that Nashville col¬
ored people have the ballot and
have used it with a degree of
intelligence has proven worth-
while.
Girl Scout
Camp Opens
Sunday
/Continued from page One)
■>nri hoard and nrnpram mater-
’ la at ia *25.00. there is
a earnn a
part camper,^hip available to
girls who anplv at once. *
The staff and camp director,
’■'Its Jeanette Haryev Wall, !°ft
’ T ’ v ”"*sdp” roomin'” for the
camp. Three staff members
■nm Macon will meet, the
roup in finartn The staff going
Tom Savannah includes Miss
.
Carrie Belle Hnnklrla, Mi°a
Roslyn Pavne and Mrs. M V.
Hannah. Camp counselors, Mrs.
Ida Hopkins, dietician, and Miss
Vivian Singleton, assistant di¬
etician; George White, handy
man ahd safety director.
Persons wanting information
about the camp should contact
the Girl Scout office, 330 Dray¬
ton street, or phone 4-8815.
SCHOOL PR1NC0PAL
ARRESTED ON
(Continued froi.f page One)
bills and a twenty dollar bill,
all crisn and new. Mrs. Gosnell
had told the officers that her
billfold had contained similar
bills—brand new ones.
The youthful school principal
waived preliminary hearing in
City court on the five burglary
charges and was bound over to
the Wake Superior court.
PROTECT YOUR ROOF AND YOU SAVE THE
ENTIRE HOUSE
FOR ROOF MATERIALS
MO aanuujr « «o TAB
HARMON, Inc.
Charlton and West Broad Streets
Phone 4-8883 uU IA‘
■! '
»{• U* •£♦ *1* v •«*'i**i**i*
-SI A K “
ThUATKE
DIAL 3-412(1
AIK CONDITIONED
THUR— FRI, JUNE 28—29
2— DIG H ITS—Z
Rod Cameron
“BRIMSTONE"
and
‘FOLLOW THE BOYS”
Serial — Cartoon
SAT. ONLY JUNE 30
Jimmy Wakely
“CUN RUNNERS"
and
“GUILTY of
MURDER"
Serial—Cartoon
SUN.—MON. JULY 1-
2—Big Hits—2
A Nftf KIND Of LOVt
VIOLiMCfl
MTIOOAJCIMO «*«"«
IIZAMTN VIVICA
HOT; SCOTL LINOFORS
JAGGER • BcFORE m
i HM WALLIS fiooucm*
RNH^I
And
Robert Mitchum
“RED PONY '
NEWS CARTOON
TUE.—YVEI). JULY 3—4
Gala Holiday Hits
Marshal Thompson
“DIAL 1119"
and
“WESTERN PACIFIC
AGENT"
NEWS — CARTOON
.••5*4 ,, {**5**$ , *5**fr*5*»5**$**S* ,
MUSICIAN
SLAYS DIVORCEE
(Continued from Page Ope)
had four wounds in the
men and three around
, heart, 4 with one piercing it. ^
murder-suicide weapon, a
stained knife, was found
Yaney’s head.
The deaths of the
ended a romance of
years. Mrs. G3v was the
of a 18-year-oid girl.
Yancy formerly played
the late Charlie Gaines Jr band
He was employed bv the
Northop Co. as a precision
strument maker. He spent
years in the Army where
was also a member of an
band.
Mrs. Gay and her
husband, Elwood Taylor, 40,
1902 Judson St., had been
tranged since 1941.
According to Taylor, he
known Yancy all his life,
were good friends and
went out together in a
some, Taylor and his
friend, Mrs. Gay and Yancy.
CELEBRATE THE
AT EASTSIDE
JUDO TACTICS help
Bogart overcome in Columbia's
gangsters exciting thriller
kyo Joe,’
East Ride Theatre’s Big 4th
July Program.
CSn m
DIAL 2-2946
FRI—SAT. JUNE 29—30
z —BIG FEATURES—2
Johnny Mack Brown in
“OUTLAW GOLD”
— 2 —
Howard Duff in
“CALAMITY JANE
SAM BASS”
“INVISIBLE MAN”
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
JULY 1, 2, 3
t—xJHi iiliS —2
DRAMATIC THUNDER
'Stewi*
mpwftKii
“UNMASKED”
Added Serial Comedy
WED. ONLY, JULY 4TH
CELEBRATE THE 4TH
WITH US!
SPECIAL PROGRAM
FIRST SHOWING
VICTIM OF ATTACK!!
Her plight sc ro ems th»i
shame of laws that - fail to
• v/uect YOUNG GIRLS from
fiends! . . . SEE her sensa-;
tional story . . . blistering!
drama honestly told and
fearlessly presented.
IDA LUPINO
Presents
“OUTRAGED”
You wont believe, your own|
eyes ! ! *
Added Serial - Comedy
THURSDAY, JULY 5TH
DOUBLE FEATURE
Joan Bennett
James Mason in
“RECKLESS MOMENT’
—2—
“HI-JACKED”
Added Serial - Comedy
When a mine is worked con¬
tinuously it pventuallv ^.'ves
out, but the forest is a renew¬ hroii-
able resource which, when
erly cared for, goes on forever
and ever.
REE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone 2-0221
It’s SMARTtoioSTywhesJ.
V) Wj i
,
til p i * 7 *
.
T-, !
BACK OF
PACE BOY THE HEAD CLUSTER
t
Tbit most useful hair piece blend* This item is made from one -
the m with rough your ands oua hair ..,..<3.00 and keeps of our Clamour easily make Page Boys, yourself, and i
' j even. iu■:t -rff you can II
i ■ if
you care to..... g 700
L\ '
/ *
./■"H
.1
THE ALL-AROUND ROLL
THE HALF CLAMOUR This attachment is a time and money
fastens at the crown ol the head and saver. Wear it and eliminate the nr-
bangs naturally down the back. Hi ia essity for constantly curling your owr.
IS to 20 inches long)......$10.00 hair. This will give it time to grow.
V-lolls 3.50 Satoll Guslar ot Curts $9.50
..
traits ... 5.00 Ckignons .
Writ#
HAIR-DO FASHIONS
312 St. Nicholas Ave.
NtW YORK, N. Y./ .bx
PAGE SEVEN
ICtS-OlL
AIR CONDITIONED
EAST SIDE
THEATRE i
DIAL 3-6092
FRI—SAT. JUNE 29—30
P'wthi.f rp A'nTHK
(Johuny Mack Brown
“TRAILS END’’
—2—
Rex Allan in
“MEXICALI STARS”
/laded Serial-Comedy
$$ PLAY WIN-0 $$
FRIDAY NIGHT
Serial-Comedy
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
JULY 1, 2, 3
2 —i»i(i iii i S—2
The Screen’s Greatest
Thriller
WALTER HUSTON *
JANE RUSSELL *
JOHN BUTEL *
Ioward Hughes Thriller
__O___
“TOUGH ASSIGNMENT’
SERIAL — COMEDY
WED. ONLY, JULY 4TH
CELEBRATE THE 1TII
WITH US
SPECIAL program
f LL”
A DATE WITH A 1
BLONDE IN TOKYO! |
COLUMBIA
*ciu«s
B mphretfr, o w&
Tokyo m
»* l(f»N|
MB ;■ UIUWII FUHHNCE
KNOX MARLY HAYAKAWA
with Jerome Courtland
Added Serial - ( omedy
THURSDAY ONLY JULY
ON OUR STAGE
5 00 7:00 & 9:00 P. M.
PHIL THE
UPSETTER
HARRIS
15—PEOPLE—15
FISH RAY’S CLYSPO
HAVANNA1I TO SAVANNAH
ADMISSION lftc — ,‘i()c
ALSO FEATURE
Be a Good Citizen-Join the
and help our young boys'-