Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951
White Bids
Dixie To *
(Continued from page One!
io another clear and present
danger which is longer-lived
and equally dangerous to de¬
mocracy. It is race hatred, a
danger which has been both
clear and present since the
Civil War. The time is not far
off when America may be forced
to act against such conspira¬
tors against democracy and
freedom.”
Negro voters in the South,
Mr. White indicated, could be
depended upon to give substan¬
tial support to driving out the
Dixie demagogugues. “A million
Negroes are qualified to vote
WJIV RADIO
SCHEDULE
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
6:00—Stew On
6:00— Npws
6 ,1C >—Southland
6:30—Birds of Harmony
6:45—Ow«ns JuMlpers
7on—Qantborn wonders
7:15—Morning Stars
7$0—Hood will Slnrcers
45—Fishor’s Chapol Choir
:00—Quartet Contest
8]:30—Church 00—Mavf lower of Christ. Holinoe*
; Sin< r crs
»—Jenkins Singers
:3P—Georgia Biscuits
.45—Rev. J. B. Bates
1(0:00—Choir Contest
10 30—Rev. W. Solomon
11:00—Starnes Singers
11:15—Baconton Four
11:30—Church Sflrvlr-es
AFTERNOON
12:00—Church Services
12:30—Stars of Harmony
12:45—Savannah Travelers
1:00—Gospel Favorites
1:15—Gospel Chapel
1:30—Labor SpotUght
2:00—Rev. C. M. Butler
2:30—Sunday Melodies
3:00—Sunday Driver
4:00—Rev. J. A. Moore
4:15—Gospel Favorites •
4:30—Rev. L. E. Brown
4:45—Gospel Favorites
5:00—Rev. P. H. Hammond
5:30—News
5:45—FamOy Station Frolic
7:15—News*
7:30—Sing Off
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
6:00—Sign On
6:00—News
6:1s 1 —Break o’ Day
7:45—Fraternity Row
8.00 —Glory Road
8:45—Sunset Quartet
9:00—Gospel Favorites
9:30—Rev. P. H. Hammond
9:45—Harmoneers
10:00—Gospel Quartet Time
10:30—Rev. C. M. Butler
11 00—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—Jacfc The Bellboy
3:00— Ebony Band Stand
3:15—Harlem Hit Parade
3:30—Town Topics
3:45—Jac^c The Bellboy
4:00—In The Groove
4:15—Jack The Bellboy
4:30—News Finals
4:45—Homeland Harmony
5:06—Gospel Favorites
7:30—Stgn 5:15—Family Station Frolic
Off
SATURDAY SCHEDULE
6:00—Sig^t 6:00—News On
6:15—Break o’ Day
7:45—Fraternity 8:00—Glory Row
Road
8:15—Tc^r'ti Topics
8:30—Glory Road
8:45—Sunset Quartet
9:00—Gospel Fa. 1 t.*?
9:30—Harmon ecu :
9:45—Gospf. Quartet
10:00—At Yam ttc-rvice
11:00—Lunch tin:. tinluuu °arade
11:15—Anniversary Serenade
11.o0—Lunchtime it . o .i PnrNde 1
12:30—-Armstrong Jamb*'»•*»*■ j
12:45—Everyday Forum I
1:00—Everyday Forum
1:15—Trading 1:30—In the.Garden Post Si .
2:25—Negro In The N i v%
2:30—Jack the Bellboy
3:00^-Kbony 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 I
(
OF
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.(■
the South today By the
time of the presidential elect-
ion of 1952 that number
be doubled,” the NAACP
cial asserted. “This vote
with that of Negroes in 17 bor¬
der and northern states,
it holds the potential
of power, may again determine
next year who will sit in
White House. One thing is
Un^Ita™** w P m S be e neither h
Dixiecrat nor a reactionary
publican. For the Negro
will stand with that of
enlightened Americans who
determined that freedom
nomfe mL 2 litlCal f h bigots. ra f!;. * ec
retirement^of S sZtS
gogues are, Mr. White said,
youth of the region,
segments of the church,
more enlightened labor
and the growing
H .„ th!. . ,, ^|te region. .- , ,
im, the diive is the
Associaton for the
of Colored People
has never given or asked
; n °*l
Sl ? a contlnue ' „ Mr
White said, to ignore
threats or anguished cries
more time’ to remedy the in-
equalities which come with
grace from those
for them. We fight not only to
free the Negro from
bondage but white
from the moral slavery which
results from artificial
based on race, creed or national
origin. We fight not only for our
o-eneration but also for genera¬
tions to come.”
To Expand Fight Against Local
Segregation
The NAACP drive to eliminate
segregation from all phases of
American life will be extended
to the local level, Thnrgood
Marshall, snpcial conusel, an¬
nounced following a closed
conference of 40 civil rights
lawyers attending the conven¬
tion.
The lawyers agreed, with the
concurrence of state leaders of
the Association, upon
for attacking racial segregation
in (11 nuhiic education, (2)
transportation with emphasis
on local streetcars and buses
r3) health, bousing and
atJonal facilities. <4) public
gatherings and (5) all places
of pubic, accommodation where
ever any such segregation is
romiirer) hv «tate constitions
and statutes, local ordinances,
public or private regulations.
Op the nrofpsslonal and grad¬
uate school level Mr. Marshall
sa*d mecedprits have been es-
“All that remains is
a nrohlem of research on lpgal
nrncpdurp to prevent deiavs in
etatpe pirp Genrcda where time-
eonsnrr.ing procedures delay
“nolicstion for relief to the
federal coimt.s ” hp asserted.
On the elementary and sec¬
ondary school levels th“ NAACP
counsel pointed out, there is
need for development, of legal
nroredm-e for filing one suit to
cover all such schools in a given
ytate. Thp fight against Jim
Crow travel on the local level
ineludes action against segre¬
gated waitine rooms and rest¬
aurants, ir> train stations gud
airports. legal precedents al¬
ready available in the school
eases may also be applied in
the fields of health, bousing
and recreation, the lawyers
agreed. The attack on segre-
cation in public gatherings and
in places of public accommo-
rl afions will follow the estab¬
lishment of precedents in the
ofUor fields,
' T */*CP to Meet In Oklahoma
Ci»r
The 731 delegates from 40
states attending the convention
today voted to hold the next
‘ convention in Oklahoma City
Mayor Welcomes Convention
The conention keynote
dress was delivered bv NAACP
Administrator Roy Wilkins and
Dr. Algernon Black, chairman
of the board of leaders of the
] Ethical , Culture Society _ . of , „ New
I York and a member of the NA-
^CP hoard of directors. The
conventlon was wwelcomed to
the city by Mayor William D.
Hartsfield and bv Dr. William
h. Borders, pastor of Wheat
S tt M^wnUnfreviewed'toe .„„ f rhm-rh
1 or?'of t£Association and”- rec-
| dicated th future course in
racial bi *° trV ' ^
criminatlon and segregation.
The NAACP official denounced
an editorial which appeared in
the Atlanta Constitution which,
while welcoming the association
to the f'itv, charged the NAACP
,„ ith “distorting the Dronancada picture as
si. pvict« fnr the thepropanga
j n a challenging replv. Mr
Wilki sakJ “ the Constitution
! is not telling the truth. We
I don’t have to distort the long
j rP cord of terror and cheating,
0 f discrimination, insult and
humiliation and of murder and
ivnehne. The record speaks for
itself. It requires no disortio" ’’
He cited that, record and the
role of the NAACP in correcting
it. ‘ We owe no apology to the
Constitution or its editor, Ralph
McGill,” he asserted.
Human Relations the Issue
The issue in America, Dr.
Bleak said, is not of race, but
rather of human relations.
“Those who stand for true
brotherhood among all men
have to recognize that the col-
ored pepole are not merely
asking for equal rights to edu-:
cation and employment, adequate, to de-i
cent housing and
medical care,” the New Yorker | I
asserted.
“The colored merelv pepole for the ars rijht ask-J
ing not i
to vote.” he said, “They are I
asking for the rights of Ameri-|
cans. Thev are poking fori
■ their rights under the consti-1
tution and the basic moral:
principles of democratic so-
ciety. But beyond ali this, they j
I are asking for the most impor-
f ant, thing of all: they are ask-
Ing for thpse things not .because
*hev are colored but because
thev are human,
“The dotcrine of ‘separate
but equal’ facilities seldom, if
ever, means eaual faciliips. But
even where eoualitv is achieved
it is inadequate for ^ecrpgption, It!
is a denial of brotherhood.
is rejection. It is frustration
t.he deep hunger for unity, for I
oneness, for true belonging to[
the larger community of which
\ WP arp a nart.
The NAACP, Dr Black con-
“The N. A, A. C. P. is an
organization of citizens, an
agency ________ for ________________ Americans, a _ means ________
of strengthening American un-|
itv and fullfilling the promise,
nf democratic society for all
It asks Americans everywhere
to take responsibiltv, to make
sacrifices, to study and learn
and act, together for a nation
in which pverv everv human bPin^’
will have dignity, everv child,
the ------- promise of fulfillment, ---*
everv home the backing of the
i community in its effort for good
family living.”
Willlkie, Mays See Danger In
Racism
The nation was warned that
continued color discrimination
and segregation are grave
threats to our democratic wav
of life by a Negro scholar and
a young white politician who
shared the platform at a mass
meeting during the convention
The speakers were Dr Benja¬
min E. Mays, president of More-
v
For Yonr Pleasurt
july 5-8—82nd Anniversary of the Bryan
Neck Baptist Church, Richmond Hill, Ga.
July 5-8—First Anniversary Celebration of
Rev. W. W. Whitehead as pastor of Conner
Temple Baptist Church.
July 10—Motorcade to Johnnie’s Place, Fort
Screven, by the Shrine Patron of Omar Tem¬
ple No. 21. Fare Round Trip $1.00
July 12—Motorcade to Dad’s Place by the Con¬
genial Women Thrift Club. Fare 50 cents.
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.
Julv 18— Baby Contest at Morning Star Bap¬
tist Church. Votes 10c. SI
julv 26—Motorcade to Cane Break Inn by
the 7.inn Hill Usher Board. Tickets 75c.
julv 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
house college, and Philip Will-
kie Indiana' State
and son oi ^ the latP Wendell
willkie.
Desplte continuing discrim¬
ination and segregation, Dr.
Mays saw a “new South emerg¬
ing in the area of human rela¬
tions ” He contrasted the
conditions prevailing in the
South of his youth with those
of toaay and cited the forces
which had brought significant
changes in this region. Fore¬
most among these, he indicat¬
ed, has been tne NAACP which
devised an effective way “to
achieve more- freedom and jus¬
tice through the federal courts.”
“The Negro himself,” the
Georgia educator said, “is more
determined to become a first
class citizen” but not deter¬
mined enough. “If the deter¬
mination is to be measured by
the number of Negroes who are
willing to pav for their free¬
doms by fighting through the
orderly process of the law and
courts and by paying for it
by contributing annual!-/ to or¬
ganizations like the NAACP
and the Southern Regional
Council, the determination is
not vefy strong.”
But those of us “who are de¬
termined to make America and
the South the greatest citadel
of democracy on earth and who
believe that a Christian de¬
mocracy is best, for us and for
all peoples, better for us than
faoism. nazlsm or communism,
will continue the fight; con¬
vinced that time, the universe
and even God, fight on our
side.”
The South, Dr. Mays noted,
has not, voluntarily moved for-
. _
ward. Only in compliance w'th
court o’-dec'- did it extend the
ballot to the Negro, abandon
segregated dining cars, equalize
teachers salaries, onen its pro-
fessional and graduate .schools
to Neero students, and expand
its anDropriatlons for education
of Negco youth
c***-** Frie idship of Colored
Nations
Color discrimination and seg-
°regption is costing America
the friendship and support of
I a billion and-a-haif colored
______ world
peoples throughout the
Mr. friends Willkie attending told delegates the session. jmd
“If these people.” youno- W'"-
kie said, “loin the Soviet side
worldZeadersbin we'"veil for
ZselveZ antolated island', find
a
garrison ......... — state in a S'ovie f Com-
munist-dominated world, it _
they ioin our side we. in turn,
placed in n dominant nn-
sition — a position in which
vp can much more easily isolate
the Russians.
The leadership of the dark-
skinned nations is. Mr. WHUtie
asserted, “able, well-educated,
sophisticated, and franklv cyn-
ical about America’s professed
ideals because^ of our treatment
°f minorities.”
Onp of thp D6, t wo s to win
the friendship of these peoples, j
the AA? immediate 1
enactment nf of the the civil civil rights rignts
program as as introduced introduced in in the tno
Senate this week. Not onlv in
foreign affairs, but thV also Ame^an' in do-
mestlc affairs,
attitude towards minorities is a
rzSoS 0 .”' m=S!.
nreiudice and hate in American
life.”
S. C. Branch Wins NAACP 1st
Prize
A first prize Thalhcimer
award, presented annually to
NAACP branches for outstand¬
ing achievement, went to the
clarendon County, Booth Caro¬
lina, branch which initiated the
first suit to abolish segregated
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
elementary and secondary
|of schools in the South. The award
$100 was presented at a
i dinner meeting during the con-
vention.
The Clarendon Couty brach,
representing a rural area, was j
commended ior its ::unsur-i
] 1 the passed Jim courage” Crow svstem in challenging in South
Carolina. Its record was evalu-
ated as the most effective of
any in its class, that is, branch¬
es without oaid personnel t,o
carry out their programs. In
this class a $50 second prize
went to Birmingham. Schenec-
tadv, N Y., Stockton, Calif., and
Paducah, Kv, received honor-
orable mention awards of $25
each.
Of branches with paid ner-
sonnell, Baltimore was ranked
first and given an award of $mo
for instituting successful suits
which broke down racial bar¬
riers in the nursing, engineer¬
ing and graduate schools of the
ton wo- the second prize of
$50 in this class.
To the Virginia State Con¬
ference was awarded $100 as
the first prize among these
state-wide units of the Associa¬
tion. The activity of this con¬
ference included a project for
expansion „of the Negro vote,
and successful anti-segregation
suits against the University of
Virginia, against the Arlngton
County school board. and
against the Norfolk and West¬
ern Rail wav Company.
The Ike Smalls award which
is given annually to the branch
having the largest increase in
membership was presented to
the Tuskegee Alabama hr’” 1 '’ 11
Tn 1<M9 the branch had a total
of 181 senior members and set
as its goal 50“ to- 'W™
branch exceeded this goal by
■ emirine for the vear 1950 a
*otal of 854 members.
Tr-mati Lauds Assn.
“Cordial greetings and hearty I
“nod wishes” werp extended hv ]
^resident Truman to the 781,
delegates attending the con¬
vention. The message, read a*
the opening session, reminded
the convention that it was|
“meeting at a fateful moment
in tbp world’s history ”
“The forces of imperialist
aggression have once again been
unleashed on a ‘-mailer, weaker
neighbor. But this time they
have been turned back by the
ioint effort of the freedom lov-'
ir nations. In this effort " mm
>g
has taken the lead,”
Preside it said.
‘The National Association for
'be Advancement of Colored
People is numbered among the
organizations which are fore¬
most in working for the univer¬
sal eniovment of equal justice
and equal opportunity to whicji
our country is dedicated,” Mg.
Truman said in his letter.
With your support and assist¬
ance, much progress has already
been ”5“^ made ‘Vn U ttiV in ' Federal'' the Armed Ser
V govern
men Itself, and In such areas
“ ^ZAtio’n.” Vinusinp 1 pducation &nd
The P'' p ‘ iidpnt reiterated his
demand for the enactment of
civil rghts and ,.,eifore welfare legisla¬ uxruia-
tion. . ,, We must Insure,” he re-
‘that these rights —on
equal terms - are enjoyed by
.. rarrJl ton and
_
Two young men, a Negro
from Harvarl University and a
wlhite youlh from the Unlver-i
sity of Mississippi, shared thd
platform with Thurgood Mar¬
shall, NAACP special council,
on the youth night program
Sunday night.
“The immediate problems
facing youth today,” Mr Mar¬
shall said, “are military ser¬
vice and education. Of course
there are other questions such
as the right to earn a living,
the right to housing, the right
to vote and all of the gener-(
al problems which we have been
facing all these years which
are in the background. But
in order to reach these issues'
they must face the immediate
problem of either being coin
pelled to serve in the military
branch of our government or
to complete their education."
To these problems, the youth
speakers, Waited Carrington,
president of the NAACP chap¬
ter at Harvard, and Aibin
Krebs of Mississippi, adlress-
ed themsel.ves. Both hailed
the fight of the Association to
break down ‘barriers against
the co-education of Negro and
white youth.
"The constant assault by the
Association upon the twin an¬
omalies of democracy—segrega¬
tion and second-class citizen¬
ship -Ji as done much to as¬
sure Negro youth that the
American dream need no lon¬
ger be the American night¬
mare,” Mr. Carrington assert¬
ed. “It is no longer true
that if his skin is black he
must go, to a. segregate!
school to receive his education.
The brilliant battles that we
have won in the courts of our
land are making it an ana¬
chronism to speak of ‘white’ '
colleges. What has been ac¬
complished on the graduate
school level will inevitably be
duplicated on the undergrad¬
uate level throughout the!
southland.”
Mr. Krebs told how he came
to write the editorial in the
student paper advocating the
admission of Negro students to
'he University of Mississippi.
His early experiences led him
to the conclusion that “all Ne¬
groes, all-white-skinned per¬
all human beings, belong
to a free society In which op¬
portunity is unlimited and
of skin is not that op¬
sole qualifying fac¬
1 J
1
DJTAL 2-2946
FRI—SAT. JULY 6—7
2—BIG FEATURES—2
Wild Bill Elliott
WAGON WHEELS WEST
WARD”
-- 2 —
Rod Cameron in
“RAN HANDLE”
——3-
“INVISIBLE MAN”
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
JULY 8, 9, 10
2—BIG HITS—2
First Showing
1 iRodtameron in
flnicA- Aiv VA
(j
wmm
JOHN BARRYMORE, IR
fctefi
COLOR »r
Added *.......... • • » ••
Serial - Comedy
WEDi ONLY, JULY 11
2—BIG HITS—2
Dennis Morgan
GOD IS MY CO-PILOT"
“DEPIIT’T'mARKHAL”
Added Serial —Comedy
THURSDAY, JULY 12
2—BIG Mil'S—2
James Oliver Curwoods
“KAZAN”
—2—
“JIGGS & MAGGIE
IN COURT”
Added Serial —Comedy
ror. I felt thaat theanswer
to the problem on Improving
the economic and social plight
the Negro in the South was
be found first in educational
The young Misslssipian com¬
the NAACP upon its
fight to end Jim Crow educa¬
He recommended that
the Association “contfnue its
to have Negroes ad¬
mitted into state institutions,
that it do so in the dignified
manner that it has in the past)
—one that has won the respect
confidence of the south¬
ern people, that it discourage
refuse the support of left-
organizations.’
Mr. Marshall reported on
findings of his rip to Japan
and Korea to investigate first
hand the courts martial of
Negro service men. His inves¬
tigations, he said, disclosed
lha*, Negroes were convicted
of military offenses in dispro¬
portionate number. In the
25th Division there were 32
convictions of Negro infantry-,
men and only two of white!
soldiers,
The NAACP counsel also told
of the new plans to extend the
fight against segregation toi
the local level in cases of
transportation, public educa¬
tion, public accommodation,
health, housing and recreav
tional facilities.
Spingarn Medal To Mabel K.
Miss Lillian Staupers
born Smith, southern-
author and lecturer, award
ed the Spingarn Modal for dis¬
tinguished achievement of a
Negro American, to Mrs. Mabel
Keaton Staupers for outstand-
ng performance in combating
llscrimination against Negro
mrses and successfully lnte-
(rating thtsm Into American 1
ffe. The presentation was
made before a capacity crowd
U the Wheat Street Baptist'
Church, at a mass meeting of
he convention.
Mrs. Staupers, the fourth
voman to receive the Spin-
?arn Medal, is the former pres-
,( tent of the National Associa-
Hon of Colored Graduate Nur¬
ses, which disbanded early this
/ear after completing its pri-
nary objective of integrating
Negro nurses into the nursing
.fofession anl professional nur-
ing organizations.
Bunche Blasts .Senate
At the closing session of the
invention today < Sunday; Dr.
Ralph Bunche, before a six
housand mixed audience in the
Municipal auditorium, blasted
he senate’s action for refusing
to pass civil rights legislation.
Uter addressing the convention
the director of the U. N.'s Trust¬
eeship Council was accorded a
white police escort as he rushed
to the municipal air port to
catch a plane for New York.
This is said to be the first
time in the history of Atlanta
that such an escort lias been
provided a Negro.
During his speech the winner
of the |950 Nobel Peace Prize
noted “I can never be fully re¬
laxed in Atlanta since 11
. . .
abhor racial prejudice and its
evil end products, diacrimina-)
and segregation. I can find,
than enough of that far
the north.”
He also observed, “Racial big¬
could exclude me from
refuse me every civil-
»*♦ <♦ *•* *> *5* *5* •£♦ *H8r*5• *2* •H,
-SI 4R-
thilATHE
DIAL 3-472(1
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JOHN WAYNE
“Wake Red Witch"
and
“I Surrender Dear"
Sertat — Cartoon
SAT. ONLY, JULY 7
2—Big Hits—2
DON BARRY
“I Shot Billy Kid
and
“Harber Missing Men"
Serial—Cartoon
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
ruly 5, 9, 10
The true savage story
2 BIIW THE wot -
AUDIE '"’GALE
MURPHY-STORM
* ALBERT OEKKER • SMFPPIRD STRUDWICK
Audi' >
“Streets Of San
Francisco"
NEW6 — CARTOON
WED. ONLY, JULY II
DOUBLE FEATURE
“Destination Big
House"
and
“Colorado Ranger"
LATEST NEWS
lzed courtesy and do much
worse, but that would not deter
me from being here ... for we
are here to carry on a historic
struggle for our Ights.”
Bunche then lit into the U. 8.
Senate, saying “Could there be
any greater mockerv of democ¬
racy than the performance of
the Senate with regards to civil
rights legislation?”
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Tribune
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PAGE SEVEN
ICOiDgIL
AIR CONDITIONED
EAST SIDE
THEATRE
DIAL 3-6092
FRI—SAT. JULY 6—7
DOUBLEEEATnUE
Wild Bill Elliott
“CHEYruNiS WILDCAT”
—2—
Whip Wilson in
RANGE LAND
Added Serial-Comedy
$$ PLAY WIN-0 $$
FRIDAY NIGIIT
Serial-Comedy
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
JULY 8, 9, 10
t —BlG iti i S—?
‘SfCMtM
pus REAM
(Wtik# 1
“UNMASKED”
Added Serial Comedy
SERIAL — COMEDY
WED. ONLY, JULY 11
ON OUR dPAGE
5 00 7:00 & 9 (H) P. M.
PHIL THE
UPSETTER
HARRIS
15—PEOPLE—15
FISH RAY’S CLYSPQ
IIAVANNAll TO SAVANNAH
ADMISSION 10c — .‘t()c
ALSO FEATURE
Added Serial - (bmedy
*
THURSDAY, JULY 12
2—MIG HITS—2
BARGAIN DAY
Roy Rogers
j 5 "BELLS -2- OF CORN A DO”
“KILLER SHARK”
ADULTS 20c — KIDS 10c
f Aided Serial - Comedy
Join the N. A. C. P. and be a
pan, or uie progressive courage¬
ous movement for Negro civil
rights.
They need your encouragement.
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone 2-0221