Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Veteran. Association Plans
Active Community Participation
ThQ. organi‘zation is Cd_inpOSed of all veterans of thé recent war.
There are three hundred active members, the goal is two thousand
"active members. Next meeting wil
May, at th West Broad Street Y
Major T. J. Hopkins, prominent’
local electrical engineer and presi
dent of the association, states his’
group will do its utmost to pro
mote and help to better.commun
ity re]atiofiships.with all publie
and private agencies concerned
with the welfare of the veterans
and community in general. The
organization will assist the veter
ans in obtaining all their rights
and privileges under the GI Bill
of Rights. An office is scheduled
to ‘open at West Broad Street
YMCA to assist veterans and their
relatives with various problems..
The group is doing its utmost to
get colored representatives in the.
lccal veterans administrative of-\
fices and. the employment service.
They will launch and extensive’
drive for the employment of the
colored veterans as clerks and
csemi-skilled capacities and not
High Morals Needed To Combat Crime
At a press conference with one representative of the Herald,
the Hon. Andrew J. Ryan, Solicitor General pro tempore for Chat
ham County, it was revealed that the majority of crime committed
in.Georgia is by people under 30 years of age. Mr. Ryan clearly
pointed out that the lack of the proper: understanding of high
Christian ideals is the chief contributing factor in committing crime.
It appears that the average per
son doesn’t mind punishment. “His
feeling for the rights of others is
poor.” What Chatham County
needs at the present time is both
cxtensive and intensive religious
programs directed by capable lead
ers who are by their xery “lives
ezamples for youths to follow.
Mr. Ryan expounded on the fact
that a strong Christian guidance
is absolutely necessary if this city
or any city wish to combat delin
quency.
Hobby Clubs Suggested
Mr. Ryan further stressed the
need of hobby clubs for the Col
ored youth. If the colored leaders
whe are finaneially able will get
T
506 West Broad Street
Serving Beer Wine and
Sandwiches
Ice Cream Sodas
Open 8 A. M. to 12 P. M.
Open Sundays
| B. | Ty
| | gllsr
e i
o g r L3 3
s ;
L & ,
g A - -
\ P L
Y / 2 3 . . /
Do :'/ - Y (T
Truly reliable eleetrical wiring
is mast economical and
trouble-free throughout the
yvears. ‘We do the right kind of
job.and - help you anticipate
every ‘kind of eutlet-need for
maximum enjoyment of elee
trical equipment, appliances
and service.
R g
Electric Co..
. WIRING. — REPAIRS
- 509% West Waldburg:
3 Phone %896
| be held on th first Thursday in
MCA, 8 P. M.
just in janitorial and service
capacities. The veterans will play
a leading role in politics.
7 S e
§ ] RS R ST
b5 IR 7% ,.,,:4 B e S i
SR ) "é E 7
i Yy
v &, 2 2
i M bl A R s
S
o
Apwa Z e A 058 e
G s G
Ko 2 S e
s . S I R
R OB R R
e oL 4 i e
R % A G s
: W i . T
i S % g
A PR
07 G A
. SRR G o
v . e s
@ e A
5 s s T s
- b ’3 RO IRl 'y % S
ggY~- R 7
" S .5:’:"5-2 ; 7
S T
% o oot Ry g
A Rl
G ) S
: %,," e a ({54%,
Bl o
# S 2 £
W B3 Y ff
. e Y ;
» f e
together and organize various|
hobby clubs for the_ youth, the
white citizens will give them all
the necessary support in organiz
ation for planning such a move- |
ment. In organizing hobby clubs
memberships are sold to adults
and all boys are permitted to
come in without charge. This will
enable every youth to participate
freely.
It has been discovered that the
materalistic philosophy is stressed |
entirely too much to young people
of all creeds and races and that
should not be. Spiritualistic prin
ciples should govern the lives of!‘
all men if they expect to make a |
lasting contribution to civilization.‘
Answering the questions askedi
by the Herald, Ryan believes |
that 7b ‘per ecént of the juve.|
nile crimes are due to divorces
and separations of the family. |
Human beings must learn to ad-i‘i
just their problems by mutuuli
understanding of each other rights |
and not by force. A child needsi
the training of both mother and |
father if he is to achieve his prop- !
er place in society. Hence it is|
suggested that the churches of Sa-i
vannah lead the roll by startingl
& strong program immediately ap- |
pealing to all youth. In ever,v}
‘program the youth should be prop- !
erly trained in the fundamentals;
of matrimony and the properl
understanding of Clrist’s com- |
mandments and the Holy Beati-
Itudes. After which recreational
| outlets can be developed for ex
ercise of youth energy.
-Mr. Ryan closes the interview
by praising the colored people of
Savannah for their very fine‘
la-ssistance in making investigat-!:
patriotism and for their general |
IiOns properly. |
‘America’s Greatest Comie ’
Crities throughout the South |
'have acclaimed Michael Graham, |
‘who bears the title of “Georgia’s |
'Glamour Boy,” as America’s}
‘Greatest Comic Novelist. He was!
born in Savammah 24 years ago |
and at the age of nine made his
first stage appearance on the
W. " P. "A. ' Amateur P.'rogz-am‘
winning first prize. Up through :
the 'years . he ‘lived close to the
s&agm and in 43, after -leaving |
the Merchant Mavines, he turned
professional. Due to the war eon- |
ditions, he couldn’t continue suc-f'
THE HERALD
cessfully. He then left the stage
for the War Department in Wash
ington where he produced’ and
directed: Fan For Fighters Shows
and: All Star Sessions. After “V
Day” he returned to the pro
fessional field and since then he
has . been creating a sensation.
On his All. Star Sessions he
had presented and appeared with
such big mnames as Count Basie,
Buddy Johnson, King Cole, Red
Caps, Louis Jordan, Noble Sissle,
Savannah Churchill and Ida
James. In 1944 he -directed one
of Washington’s President Balls’
Revue which starred Joe Turner,
Edna Mae Harrisy Ace Harris
and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. This
revue was featured by and filmaed
by ‘“All American Motion Pic
tures.” Recently he appeared in
New Orleans Mardi Gras Revue
along with Wynonie “Mr. Blues”
Harris.
His act is a real show stopper
and is original. Upon entering
the stage the Glamour Boy does
a hepter’s strut by the tune “I’ve
Got A Right To Cry” followed
by a one leg dance with one leg
around his neck. The act is com
pleted with the balancing of a
glass of water on his forehead
while he revoles his body by the
tane ‘I [ove You Trulv.”
Women’s Day
Observance Planned
Hold Dinner Dance
Hampton Institute, Va.—Mnus.
Louise T. Batfiles, executive see
retary of the Phyllis Wheatley
branch of the Y. M. C. A. ‘i
Indianapolis, Ind., will be chief
speaker at Hampton Institute’s
twelfth annual observance of Wo
men’s Day this year, it has been
announced at the college. She
will deliver an address at a
banquet which will climax the
all-day observance on Saturday,
Ann 27 !
“Women and the Peace” will
be the theme of Women’s Day
this year, and among the events
schedulgd are talks and discuss
ion groups on this theme. There
will also be the traditional wo
men’s sports activities, in ad
dition to a fashion review plan
ned by home economics students.
*» ® :
Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home |
. PRESENTS : 2
Beautiful line of caskets, robes and floral designs.
Ex_perienced and skilled embalmers who are well
trained in the art of mortuary science.
Stream]ined ambulances, hearses and funeral cars.
: Trustworthy and confidential in all business trans
actions.
“There are loving friends :
- There are spirits brave,
There are souls that are pure and true;
Thent give to the world the BEST that you have
3 And the BEST will come back to you.”
CALLS ANSWERED ANYTIME ANYWHERE
Residence Phone 2-30060ffice Phone 2-3464
511 WEST WALDBURG STREET
Savannah, Georgia b
‘State Fair’ Hits All-Time High
b _ e : 2 T
Bapatns G 25 7
e 3 R z = 1 3%
g L B b
s RO e L ] 2 g 54
o s A s e A ; s <
R e e s 3 g it
TR R O e B e
R *“:‘:"“2(" i R B TR Sora v
S ; % S e A R AT
e Py e o L S A I B B S
Ly | ’vqs TR, S e e PO o
e "% T T PN SRR <
e PTG S s v A ot R B R 3
i R B B R y ik
e R R s O el e
2% T T AL XA R « s R e g
S R R PR W P -
o o o LY N e e B A S oG
Ses LT O ™ R b S g :
T U e e / N s“'&' Ry Pl S
DR AR e e R R
B T RS RE P s ;(' ST L R "".:.:::.Z:V:‘:él B
e e Y e e R
5o W R > R R R R
A o @ il el B e R
i e e e S o S e S o g B2 ";-:"“’m::‘ oo
; .- R B s TREERRE S
O P - SRR LY o o R O MR ¥ e
BN s P e BRSO R - OOGK gff
! "'— & L B, ~ '&A: o Bl g
S P il e SR R e
RS b v A R s R e i R
e e g : R Bk SRR T fo s
e IR o o B AEREERERR T e S
s ) 2 s B R e R R
i, A e R By S S R
o SRR T SRR e i e
e 00 VR R R 3 R SR R . O R I
L P o Y RN | e - B R o
e g e i R % S s fl}j" o R 71;-:-';:':::::::":::.':vi';'.:“‘ X
PR FNE R SRR SRR SRR R R RO A SRR
SR R ; R e RO FoRSR s
. P HERSRER RS R B g R R 128
i oy EEE BRER R e
. 5 e 0 SR S
e > R i 8 = R R 0
SRR B 3 SRR : g R S AR
Do U AN VBN e
S BN L\ LT e | 4 :-':f;;i:5:_:5;5;555;;-:;;:;:5:3;5‘_ ’}‘4'? :s'\
b SRR % : R B L R R B
SRR TR R R AR R R e
S N o SR O T s R
R L e e T T B S R
.s R R R e R B S “7':5:::9::::‘\{:“-7:)"5"':::'{:. 2
R R R e e T S )
b R SR S b B o A <-:?""i"-' 5%
R e RS S | R i g G R
g R e SRR - Rtz Reoase g
:-"-:fl:fifi' S R B (- < R
D R S e s £ o G R R
B i B 8 G PRy R R o
o o o i T R e : ':"':::7:"“315& S R
ety Faie 2PF
“State Fair,” 20th_ Century-
Fox’s bursting-with-joy musical
which opened Sun-Mon-Tues-28-
29-30 at the Star Theatre, marks
an all time high in sheer en
tertainment. In the wonderful way
that studio has with musicals,
it let all the stops out to make
this one a never-to-be-forgotten
treat for the eye, ear-and heart.
First, they commissioned no less
a team than Richard Rodgers
and Oscar Hammerstein II, who
sent Broadway into unprecedented
hooplas, to fill “State Fair” with
glorious music such as has never
bgen heard in a film before. Then
they put four of the screen’s
most brilliant young stars—Dara
Andrews, Jeanne Crain, Dick
Haymes and Vivian Blaine into
top roles and backed them with-a
swell supporting cast including
Charles Winninger, Fay Bainter,
Donald Meek, Frank McHugh,
Percy Kilbride and Henry Mor
gan. And finally they dipped the
whole lavish production into
gorgeous Technicolor that’s a joy
to behold. =
As the millions who have read
Philip Stong’s beloved novel must
know, “State Fair” tells of the
richly human, radiantly joyous
adventures of a mid-West family
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1946
during - one hectic and enchanted
week at the fair—a week on
which they had pinned their
fondest dreams of glory and. ro
mance. How they each realized
their goal makes foe¢-a gran(};
heart-warming storv’ packed with
robust humor and thrilling 7ro
mance throughout. '
You’ll be hearing the Rodgers-
Hammerstein “State Fair” songs
on every hit parade for a long
time to come. “It Might As Well
Be ~ ‘Spring,” *That's For Me,”
“It’s A Grand Night For S_hin'g
ing” and “All T Owe Iowa'™ are
extra scintillating and singable.
“State Fair” is the Xkind "of
picture that will send you out
of the theatre with a smile on
your lips and a song 1 your
heart. Don’t miss it.
There is a need for young men
of daring, of courage, of re
sourcefulness, of high ideals and
ambitions, to partake in a tre
mendous “pioneering effort in
which there will be dangers, and
in which, certainly, there are op
portunities demanding the great
est energies and wisdom.