Newspaper Page Text
FAVORITE TOPIC
THE GOLD COAST — To
loving Africans of the
Coast, the right to vote is
a precious asset. Because of
this fact, politics is a favorite
topic in this nation among
tJNCF
Distributes
irnntinurd from Page One>
and foundation gifts.
Today’s distribution was an¬
at UNCF headquarters.
East 54th street, New York,
W. J, Trent, Jr., the organ¬
executive director, who
that funds allotted so far
the program have been
•!*
I $
For Your J. j
*h
Pleasure •{• |
X -j.
XI |
4- j;
July 2—Moonlight Boat Ride by F. B. B. C.
Combined ( hoirs. Fare S1.75.
July 3—Moonlight Boat Ride on the Pixie
Queen, bv the Evening In Paris Social Club.
Adults, Advance $1.50 at Boat, $1.75: Children,
Advance, 75c; At Boat $1.00.
July 4—Independent House Party aboard the
5S, V. Dixie Queen. Advance $2.00. At Boat .+
$2.30. *1
July i- Bus Exclusion to Fernandina Beach,
Fla., hv Flipper Chapel A. M. E. Church Ad¬
vance! $4.50; At Bus $5.00.
July I Barbecue at t>20 William St., Tateni-
rillc by Mr. Sonny Black and Mr. Adam
Graham. Plate 50c.
July F—Picnic to Derrick’s Inn by the Al-
z.nineties. Tekets 35c.
July 8— Hay Ride To New Derriek’s Inn by
the Pastor’s Aid <Tilth. Fare 35c.
July K Picnic to Derrick's Inn by the Big
Jumpers Social Club. Fare 50c.
July 10—Moonlight Boat Ride on The Visi¬
tor gi on by National Gypsum Boys to Dau-
fu'-kie Island.
July 10 Fashion Show at Peaceful Zion
Baptist Church by Men and Women Division
of file Church. Admission 50c.
July 10—2nd Bus Bide to Cane Brake Inn by
Peirpoit Social Club. Fare 75c.
July 10 Motorcade to Daddy’s Inn by the ••
Harvest Moon Sporting Club. Fare 50c.
Jul' 12—Bus Excursion to Fernandina Beach,
Fla., by the Congenial Women’s Thrift Club.
Fare $5 00
July 12—Bus Excursion to Jacksonville, Fla., t
b ' Ihe Stone Lodge No. I. Fare Round Trip, '■
$5.00 ;;
Julv 12—Motorcade to Charleston, S. C. by
the Sectet seven Social (Tub. Fare $4.50. ••
Julv 13—Motorcade to Hardeevillr, S. C. by
the Savannah llj Steppers Social Club. Fare
$ 1 . 00 .
July 1.’ MoMtorcade to Harderville, S. C.. by
Savannah High Steppers Social Club. Fare $1.00
July 15—Moonlight Boat Ride bv the Men's
Club of Butler Presbyterian Church. Fare
$1.75. f
Julv 17—Great Song Battle at St. Phillip A.
M. L Church by (lie R. S. B. Gospel Singers,
The Gospel Crusaders and the Sunset Jubilee
Singers. Advance, $1.10; At Door, $1.50; chil¬
dren 75c.
July 17—Boat Ride to Dauafuskie Island by
Conner’s Temple Baptist Church Adults, •j. |
< hildien 75c. At Boat $1.7,5 X j
•ulv 19—B:>a> Bide to Beaufort, S. C. by X
fare be Gold $2.00 and Green Club of Blufflon, S.’ O. X j
! in., July by 19—Motorcade to Fernandina Beach, ^•j
Ihe New Moon Baptist Church Senior J.
Choir. Ear $5.00.. X |
Ji ly 19—Motorcade to Ceram!ina Beach Fla.
by Ihe Shcshones. Fare $5.00 |
Ju) 24—Hallelujah Moonlight Boat Ride on X
Dixie Queen Townsley Chapel AME church. f 1
Fare SI .50.
July 20—Pro-Convention Concert at St. John
Baptist Church, by the State Sunday School V
and B. T. U. Admission: Adults $1.00. Chil- I
dren, 50c. I
/Uiy 21—Moonlight Boat Ride by Interna- f
tinnal Association R. R. Employees. Local No.
66. Fare $1.50. *j;
Jniy 26—Bus Ride to Beaufort Beach by the
Unique Social Ctu* Fare $3.50.
Jul 27—Motorcade to Daddy’s Inn bhy the F.
B, B. Usher Board. Fare 50c.
July 31—Moonlight Beatride by the Flam¬
ing Arrows. I are: Advance $1.50 At Boat SI.75
Jun 27—AI1 Day 1’icnic to Selden Park,
Brunswick. Ga., bbv Sweetfield of Eden Sun¬
day School. Primary, $1.00; Intermediate .j. j
$2.50; Adults S3.50. £ j
»H4 hwh+h
*
IGNED BY CARDINALS
\lonzo Brook3, star
aseman on the 1953
! champion Florida A and M
College Rattler nine, becam
ihe second Negro to join the
3t. Louis Cardinal organizatiev
vhen he was signed to a Red
3ird contract last week,
native of Ft. Lauderdale, he
1C years old and bats and
throws righfhanded. Brook
las been assigned to the
lards’ Hamilton, Ontario farm
lub in the Clc.si D Pony
ipague.p Staif photo by H
,cague. — staff photo by H
Oaytona Beach, Florida, used
its first grant to renovate
lookman Hall, a dormitory foi
nen, and to begin construction
’f a new physical education
building.
The first allotment made t'
Dillard University in New
Orleans, La., supplementer
other funds toward completin
and equipping a new science
building. Dillard was also en
abled to improve its heatin
nlant and complete paving o
its campus roadway system.
Funds made available t
Knoxville collpgo in Knoxvilb
ff'nn.. made it possible fr
hat, institution to erect a nee
modern building to house Its
music and art departments.
With its share of the mone
allotted, Benedict college i
Columbia, S'. C., has begun ■
new' dining hall and riormitor
Philander Smith college i
Little Roek, Ark., used its fund
to complete a new science ha’
in which classes were first hel<
December, 1952.
In its report to the Fund
Johnson C. Smith Universit;
stated that early distributloi
of funds marie it possible foi
that institution to replace its
old power plants erected ir
1895, and to eliminate thirteer
decentralized heating units.
Similarly, Shaw university i>
Raleigh, N. c„ announces i’
has been able to make exten¬
sive renovations to its heatinf
plant. f
r f Port fr ™ Tuskegee in
' J' 1 All,bama shows tha'
th J! . CO,eRe h * s Invested
Sha,P - ulf it
ribUtPd fUndS UIlti
U $ 1 . soonii 50°,000 cH t required 1011 ° btains to build ‘ -
ir re Se r ,h ,d hn “* n «""«*”•
havr
of dis
,h<,|r to,a
’ d t0 Li ncoin university
in
dormitories r r : sj’tst £
for men.
M r TrPnt Went on to
allotments a n t s ay tnai
made to all the
member institutions have been
to make majo- repairs t.
campus buildings and to pur-
fnrTi badIV needed equipmen'
for their educational
discussing programs
the colleges them¬
selves. Mr Trent said that al
but. one of these colleges-
Lincoln university in Pennsyl
vania—were located in th>
Southern states where 73 pei
cent of Negroes of college agf
reside. These institutions, hr
said, have an enrollment ol
23.000 students, representing 2 .'
P pr rpn t of Negroes enrolled ir
colleges and universitie,
throughout the country, and 9.
per cent of the total enrollment
Negro four-year, accredit-
privately supported colleges
Ihe U. S.
GOES TO SERVICE
(Continued from Page One!
tlie United States Air Force
He will first, report to Gunter
Force Base, Montgomery.
where he will undergo
five weeks’ indoctrination
afterwhich he will be
to the base hospital,
Air Force Base. Biloxi,
His tour of duty
cover a period of two
j both men and women. Th
| above scene was taken in El
mina where an official is ex
j plaining procedure to elector,
at the recent elections for the
Edina-Eguafe Local Council -
1 ANP 1
tributed on an equitable basis
approved by the presidents of
ill of the member colleges.
Mr Trent explained that re-
oorts from the college presi-
lenfs showed that most of the
'unds received in th° ftrst two
! fributlons, in July, 1952, and
February, 1953, have been used
o be^in construction of new
ntUding where needed or to
nak» extensive renovations tr
bid buildings long in need o'
•epair.
Bethune-Cookman college it
TIEB SAVANNAS TRIBUNE
NNPA Feted
By AAR
(Continued from Page One)
ing of the original state capitoi
building to Louis E. Martin, pres¬
ident of NNPA The toastmaster
for the session was William O
Walker, editor-publisher of the
Cleveland Call-Post and secre-
' Ary of the NNPA
Other guests at the speaker’-
'able included Thurgood Mar-
hall. special counsel for thr
AACP; and Carl Murphy, Or
\fro-American newspaper pub
her and host to the convent¬
ion
Many national, state and
ocal figures were among th r
115 persons who attended the
VAR luncheon, including Judge
rving Mollison of Chicago; Dr
Martin Jenkins, president o’
Morgan State college; Huston
Jackson, assistant superintend
°nt of schools at Baltimore
and Dr. Leroy Berry, Housinr
Authority member; Commis
doner Charles Cornish of Cam¬
bridge County, and many
others.
Guest NNPA members ncluder’
'ohn Sengstacke, Chicago De
°nder; Thomas Young. Nor
oik Journal and Guide; Con
ultant DeJoie, Jr., Louisianr
Weekly; and numerous others.
This is the second occasion,
non which the Association
merican Railroads has served
>s host to the Negro press. 1
.
"he first such session was at
Chicago when editors and rail*- 1
oad public relations execut
ves of the Great Lakes Mid
7 est area met for a dinne
lpftting. Col. Henry and formev
'NPA president Dowdal Davi
ere the major speakers a
hat time.
The AAR is the official bod
"•presenting the Class I rail-
->ads of the United States, win
ffic.es at Washington, D. C
’hile it has no control over
he individual policies of th'
'ore than 130 member roads
serves the industry in al'
batters affecting stanriardizat
m. taxation, engineering anr
esearch.
A series of convocations unde
he auspices of the AAR ha.'
held at 15 Negro colleR."
luring the past year with more
han 10,000 students in attend
nee for a lecture on “Thr
’ole of Railroads In Our Indus-
rial Economy.” This series wii’
be resumed in the fall.
4AY BE NAMED JUDGE
Continued Paee 1
Municipal judge in the Dis-
rict of Columbia His candidacy
( being pushed before the
’Lsenhower administration and
•articularly upon Attorney Gen-
ral C. .Herbert Brownell whe
s head of the department of
ustice has charge of the select-
in of district judges.
Wilson is a graduate of Talla
'ega college and of Howard
,aw school, a member of the
Vashington Bar Ass’n., the Nat-
inal Bar Ass’n., and the bar.'
f the U. S. Court of Appeals,
he State of Michigan and the
1 S'. Supreme court.
A member of the Republican
Rate Committee since 1924
Vilson has been a delegate to
everal Republican National
inventions. His candidacy ha:
>een endorsed by many impor-
ant personages and organi-
ations, white as well as colored
le is active in numerous church,
nd civic bodies.
About 50 members of thi
Jistrict Bar Association, includ-
ng some of the leading law
irms in the District of Colum¬
bia, have written Brownell in
Yilson’s behalf. Some 35 mem¬
bers of the Washington Bar
\ssociation have done likewise.
The District of Columbia has
2 municipal judges. Two are
Negro, veteran Judge Armond
Scott who may not retire when
Ms term Is up in September and
Midrew J. Howard, a nephew
bf Perry Howard.
Negroes feel that Washington
with 40 percent of its populat-
on colored could well afford
hree colored judges out of 12.
There are three vacancies, two
reportedly promised, one to a
white woman, Mildred Reeves,
and another to a young Jewish
lawyer. The third, civic leaders
here are hoping, will go to Wil¬
son.
Choice Ladies So. Club
The Choice Ladies social club
met at the home of Mrs. Ruth
White, 1703 Reynolds street,
Mrs. Mathele Lampkn, acting
president In charge. Business
from shampoo TO
• Ha Waiting far Hair taDry^
• Ha Chonta of Catching Cold)
• Hands ora Fraa for Sawing, Manicuring!
• Parfact far tusy Houtowive*, Coreur Girls!
,
»Ideal far ChlldreM
Take a short-cut to easier, faster home-hair-care 75 . with a MIRACLE-VAC HAIR DRYER! Madt
oT porous, washable broadcloth, MIRACLE-VAC is designed so the large, elasticized end fits snugly
and comfortably over your head, and the small, pointed end may be attached to your hair dry®
or vacuum cleaner. MIRACLE-VAC dries your hair evenly and completely, but preserves naturfl
hair and scalp oils. Now, at last, you can shampoo, set and dry your hair in 15 to 30 minutes . .,
your ."crowning glory”, can be clean and silky at a (content’s notice . . . with MIRACLE-VAC!
I
WHITING PRODUCTS, Dtp! W— 6
874 Book Building, Detroit 26, Mich.
| Pleciie tend m*_ _ MIRACLE-VAC HAIR DRYER(S)
@ $1.98. Total. $_
Nnm»
AHHr.,1 ,J
. Slot*.
^ CASH □ CO D. □ CHICK Q MONEY ORDER Q
Satisfaction Guarantied Michigan rmJdanti only, piece* odd 3% Solee^Tax.
was transacted in the
and a delicious repast wa:
Those present were Mrs
high, Carmichael, Mrs
Shuler, Mrs. E. Beckett, Mrs
Mrs. Mathelle Lamp-
cin, Mrs. Harriett Cox,
Harmon and Mrs.
The next meeting will
•e at the home of Mrs. Effie
Tutler, 728 West 39th St. Mrs.
fie Butler, president; Mrs
ugh, secretary, and Mrs. Har¬
riett Cox. reporter. The club
May 18 at the home of Mrs.
\iberta Harmon.
VARIETY GARDEN CLUB
The Variety Garden club met
the home of Mrs.
West 38th street. Busi-
less was transacted in
Mrs. Benj. Adams
chairman of thr
committee, to re¬
at the next regular meet-
ng. Mrs. C. W. Flournoy gave
demonstration for the
in which she
he major points in
Cecil’s Studio will be closed
all day Wednesday during
summer months.
New Phone fi-.‘?oll
Cecil’s Photo Siudio
909 West Broad St.
Cecil Maddox, Jr., Owner
Fluelyn Maddox, Mgr.
enjoy porch living
VIIDOBJga r 4 HANDSOME, ECONOMICAL
VHE ONLY SHADE
WITH AVENTIlATO^^r
. keep* hot air out . let* breeze in .
without direct droit. Vudor ihode*
. ore durable, co’odajl. There’* o *ize ro
fit your porch. easily irulotled
- f '-V
5 /rPfElti*
arranging and gave practiea' j
suggestions for beginners. This
meeting closes the activities of
he club until the club meets
igain in September. A delicious
uenu was served by the host-
:ss. Mrs. c. W. Flournoy, presi
dent; Prof. E. H. Harmon, ad-
While Enjoying Yourself
On The 4th of July,
Drive By
Yeung’s Radio Shop
2401 W. Broad Street
and enjoy some of his
delicious Pit ( ooked
Bar-B-Q, Frozen Coca-Cola,
& Delicious Ice Cream
Only 25c Pint
All Flavors
rirders Delivered Anywhere
Phone 8795
Moore’s Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTIONS
NUNN ALLY’S CANDY SEALTEST ICE CREAM
709 WEST 37th STREET
Phones 9961—9378
LUXE HAIR DYE
Each package \% though to.
two touch-ups. Available in
18 shades. Covers gray hair
100% perfect.
lot, 7S< plus tea
/fttentitoif
Our product* are eveilabi* In most Drug Store* ee
Beauty Salons and it not obtainable, *e will ship te
you direct, es Follows:
ell the postage on ell orders of $1.00 or more.
No. 2—If you send your payment with the order you save paying fhe
C.O.D. FEE end Money ORDER FEE. which the U. S. Rost Office
Department charges on ol] C.O.D. parcel*.
LUKE MFG CO 147 MANHATTAN AVE BROOKLYN 6 N Y
visor, Mrs. Henry Perrin,
porter.
BASEBALL !
SPORTSMAN’S PARK
JULY 4th and 5th
SAVANNAH WHITE S«¥
VS
RICHMOND HILL ROCKET*
IN A
DOUBLE HEADER JULY
SATURDAY. 4
A Single Sunday, July 5
Also Free Watermelon . Cutting
July 4th
Plenty of BAR-B-Q
MILLER’S BARBER
SHOP
Your Hair Cut Will Look
Better and Last Longer
Get Your Heir Cut Now
We Will Be Closed All Day
On The 4th of July
Will Be Open Friday, July
3rd At 8:00 A. M.
Close At 11:00 P. M
Phone 4-9255
THURSDAY, JULY 8,
\0e Ym Hive
^restate Trouble?
Backache, Sex" Weaknesa,
i Night Rising, Burning
Urination, Tired Out?
The KANSAS CITY CLImC
has just published a NEW FREE
BOOKLET describing more fully
the symptoms of PROSTATE
GLAND DISEASE. If you har«
m>« tr more of the above symp¬
toms, write today for your
FREE BOOKLET. It maj save
you years of needless suffering.
Write or come to:
The (^ity Cfinle
Desk 70, 2328 Brooklyn
Kansas City 27, Mo.
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone 2-0221
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone 2-0221
WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST
HOME COOKED FOOD
VISIT THE
Springfield Lunch Room
220 W. Bryan St. Phone 9889
Open 5 a. m. to 7 p. In.
Mgr. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson
Cement Products Co.
Savannah, Ga. Phone I 29T1
Hull and West Boundary 8to.
WHEN TOU WANT
SEAFOOD
Ga To ar
LOUIS O.
Matthews
518 West Brotd St
Phones 2-1141
2-1142
Specializing in
WEDDING
AND
BIRTHDAY
CAKES
Pastries, Old Fashion Rye
Bread
Cream Puffs
Doughnuts
Two Bakings Dally
KRAFT’S BAKERY
Jefferson and Duffy Sts.
Phone 5244
SAVANNAH INDUSTRY GROWS I
.... When you use
Savannah Printers
and Plates from...
DIXIE
ENGRAVING CO.
PHONE 55081;^; 128 W. BAY 5T-.
MAKERS OF FINE PRINTING WATF.S
Wimberly’s
Recreation Parlor
522 West Bio*d St. Is Tb*
Sight Pises To hpen4 Tow
Recreation Hoorn
ASK FOR,
BLUE STEEL
OVER ALLS AND
• DUNGAREES
BIG 'AND STRONG -