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#AGE FOUR
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Established 1875
SOL. C. JOHNSON.......Editor and Publisher
MISS WILLA M. AYERS, Asst, to Pub. & Manager
Published Every Thursday
1009 WEST BROAD STREET
Telephone, Dial 5388
Subscription Rate in Advance
One Year ______________ $2.50
Six Months ____________ $1,50
Remittance must be made by Express, Post
Office Money Order or Registered Mail.
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post
Office at Savannah, Ga., under the Act of
March 3, 1879
POLITICS A-STIRRING
. t
The political situation is assuming in¬
teresting proportions, A new ticket is
2 developing in such a way as to challenge
* the intention of voters to vote for the best
interests of the community. They will be
i, talk'd on to exercise unusual discrimina¬
tion as to their choices for those who are
to run the government after the present
incumbents are out. The heads of two
tickets have been announced, both of whom
m and able citizens. Accord¬
« are prominent
ing to report, the aldermanic tickets are in
* the making. The choice of the opposing
m groups for Judge of the Police Court will
£ be watched with more or less serious con-
* eern by Negro voters, because it is this
* court i in • which 1*1 Negroes XT have suffered in-
^ dignities most frequently. They will want
» to know the attitude of such candidates
* towards giving them proper and decent
2 consideration when circumstances bring
*» them into that court. The election of a
» good man to the judgeship of the police
*; court is a matter of very vital concern to
* them. Of course, there are matters that
*T are perhaps more important. We believe
* Negroes here and elsewhere in the state
, should vote for those candidates for office
5 who are willing to use their influence
against the undemocratic aims of the Ma¬
tt con convention. This is neither too
f much to ask nor to expect, Georgia Ne-
* groes have not shown themselves less do¬
ji serving than those of other southern states
2 such as North Carolina and Tennessee.
«Despite the fact that Mr. Talmadge ran
on a white supremacy platform, we believe
4* that many white people voted for him for 1
Mother reasons, and based upon this belief
2 there is hope that growing indications
that some people are resenting the auto-
Erratic tendencies of a group of his supporters
; are significant of disagreement. The at-
f» tempt to intimidate certain state officers
J into disregarding their in prospect sworn duty, for is an
earnest of what is govern¬
ment in Georgia. The whole situation
J shows how necessary it is that there
should be two parties in this state. More¬
over. we believe the total disfranchisement
-of the Negro citizens of Georgia is a mis¬
take full of implications for the social and
economic progress of the state. It is a
mistake not to encourage nearly two m;l-
-lion individuals 1e become a political and
economic asset rather than ;i frustrated
and discouraged liability. 1 herefore, in
the circumstances, in our local elections
.
to vote for
Petition For
TATE OF GEORGIA
IATHAM COUNTY
IN CHATHAM SUPERIOR
J COURT
*Tlie petition of JAMES
WILLS, JR JOHN H
41.EX ELLIS. JR., MATHEW
BROWN. FRANK BEST.
0HAMPHERS and THOMAS
BEATON, all residents of
vannah. Chatham
Georgia, respectfully shows:—
■c i : that they desire for
selves and associates to be.
corporated under the laws
Georgia as a body
for a period ol thirty-five i 'i ^
years. under jhe pj^e 0
‘(VETERAN'S ALLIANCE.' ^
■« 2 ; The object of said
ation shall be non-profit
ttee purpose of said
tion shall be fraternal and
encourage its members to
form their duties as
according to their
convictions and shall be
military, non-partisan and
sectarian; and for the
of assisting veterans of
War I and II in obtaining
of the benefits granted to
under the G. I Bill of
and benefits under any
law’, be It Tocal. state or
tional. and the benefits of
future laws pertaining to
ans. to keep the veterans
formed of ail laws
to their rights and
to take a definite part in
civic affairs of the
Iqr the purpose of
their social, political and
nomic positions and shall
limited to such veterans
have . an honorable
from any branch of the
ice wb ; ch functioned
World Wars I and II. and
so, to the wives and
relatives of such veterans.
3: To carry out the
of C'l said fid. organization, said
iUon shall have the
those candidates who we believe will help
to preserve our right to vote. In the July
Negroes voted virtually solidly
for the candidates put forward by the C PL
because they thought it was for their in¬
terest to do so, but what they will do af¬
ter other candidates are announced by
present administration is not certain.
are some very definite things Ne¬
in this city would like to have done,
of which can be classified as impos¬
or impractical, or unreasonable. We
our leaders will make these things
at the proper time.
Negroes are particularly interested in
the solicitor general’s race. They are
awaiting the chance to cast their
ballots for their choice. They would be
to communicate to Negro voters
throughout the state who is the candidate
their choice, but they realize it would
militate against him if they named hirn
too early. A way will be found to get be¬
fore the voters of the state their prefer¬
ence for this office.
The Aurelius Scott affair in Fulton Coun¬
ty is very unfortunate. He announced
his candidacy for the coroner’s office, then
he withdrew. Afterward he intimated be
withdrew under pressure. Now, his rela¬
tives are seeking to have him placed in an
institution. It appears that Mr. Scott was
the person who distributed a handbill in
July, in favor of Mr. Talmadge, and in sup¬
port of Dr. Holley’s attitude towards Ne¬
groes’ vote against Mr. Talmadge. Scott’s
bid was premature and too high at this
point in the Negro’s new, and apparently
temporary political life. From the poiid
of view of expediency, it was a mistake.
Tin* courts must take a firm hand with
pistol toters who have found a new alibi
for shooting people. The shooting out
a woman’s eye and the killing of another
within the space of 2 weeks, are instances
murderous playing which should
stern handling by the courts, and the vic¬
tims in such cases, if they escape death,
deserve the court’s attention also.
AN EXPERIMENT STATION FOR
NEGROES
For many reasons we think the
lishment of an experiment station will
h good thing. It will furnish an
ity for ambitious and able Negro
to study the resources of Georgia and
South, and to find new uses and
ties of Georgia soil and its products.
do not agree however, that the Log
community is a preferred site. It is
feeling that such a station could be
advantageously placed at one of the
ent; college sites. The persistent
which has been given to the Log
community as an adjunct of the
State College, suggests a connection with
the University System, which so far as
know has not received the sanction of
Board of Regents. We have felt for
long time that progress at the college
been subordinated to the interests of
Log Cabin. Some of the energies
to Log Cabin community’s
might have been used at the college to
tain Home Economics and
there on college level. Moreover,
are doubts that an experiment station
the suggested site would or could
the kind of thing which has put the col¬
lege in its present plight. May be
the coming of Dr. Paty as Chancellor,
connection of the college with the Log
in will be made clear.
to operate and conduct suit¬
able club houses, recreational
facilities, aid and assist mem¬
bers financially and otherwise,
to carry on social and political
functions, parties and enter¬
tainments. to organize under
said charter women's auxiliary
organizat’ons limited to wives
and female relat ves of veter¬
ans of World Wars I and II.
and for said purposes to have
the right to buy. sell or lease
real estate or personal together proper¬ with
ty of all kinds,
all other rights and privileges
incidental and usual to like
corporations.
I 4 Petitioners desire that said
I ...„ v ____
(Corporation, shall possess the
right to sue and be sued, to
make by-laws for the govern-
ment and for the conduction
of its affairs. j
5: The principal place of
bus ness of said Corporation
shall be in Savannah, Chatham
County, Georgia, with the right
to establish branch offices and
agencies in other places, both
within ailfl without the State.
co?boStars add Ire SeS as° f follows"I
cupoiatqis are as t° la ws
‘4nd street T " ^Smalte
John H
Tim 3301 Bm-Muehs Bui roughs street street Alex AlexFL E. >
, ,
lis. Jr., 10C6 Wes* 40th street: i
Victory Drive: Frank Best, r-l,1 526
West on+v. 39th street: ....... rvn..u David Cham-
phers. 526 West 39ih street, and
Thomas S. Beaton, Yamacraw j
Village
WHEREFORE PETITIONERS
PRAY:
(a) That they and the*r
associates be incorporated with
the name, for the purposes,
term, rights, powers and ij*iv-
ileges as hereinbefore set forth.
AARON KRAVITCH.
PeFitionoVs’ Attorney.
CHATHAM COUNTY
STATE OF GEORGIA
IN CHATHAM SUPERIOR
COURT"'
DECEMBER TERM, 1946.
THE MATTER OF:
PETITION FOR
TION OF •‘VETERAN'S AI T
The petition in the
stated matter having
to the Court this
and it appearing that said
plication is legitimately
the purview and intention
the laws of this State, and
all requirements have
fully complied with: and
the name of the proposed cor
poration does not conflict
any other existing
registered in said State.
IT IS THEREFORE
FRED. ORDERED AND
JUDGED that sa'd
be and the same is
granted and that petitioners,
their associates, successors
assigns, be and they are
incorporated under the laws
the ptate of Georgia, with
name, for the purpose,
rights, powers and
set forth or referred to in
appl'cat'on for a period with
thirty-five 38) years,
privilege of renewal at the
piration of said Charter.
This charter S runts no n §
the corporation io sell or
any way engage in the sale
traff c of intoxicating
or to 0 p era t e any gambling
vice or game. For the
of this £ provision Vj£d ihe
Will UC f lUIlCiltu. rf
In Open Court, this J9th
October, 1946.
JOHN R eaWCETT,
Dep. Clerk, S. C. C. C. Ga
D. S ATKINSON,
Judge, Chatham Superior
(i>urt, E J. C. of Georgia
RENEWAL OF
STATE OF GEORGIA
CHATHAM COUNTY
TO THB CHATHAM
COURT.
The petition of THE
OF CHRIST HOLINESS
LORD, respectfully
m uturai monm
Home Ec.-New Home Makers
Hold Far Conference
Several hundred persons at- i
tended the dis.rict conference
of the vocational Home Eco-1
nomics Teachers and the New
Home-Makers of America.
The meeting was presides
over by Miss Daisy Lewis of
Fort Valley College, head of the
N. H. of A. and counsellor for
vocational home economics in
Georgia.
At the morning session re¬
ports from the district workers
and those persons attending
state and national meetings
were heard. Miss Callie Lewis
of the Screven County Training
school, Sylvan'a, gave echoes
of the annual executive session
held at Nashville, Tcnn., and
Miss Daisy Lewis gave a resume
of the national meeting.
Miss Mary Beth Lewis, assist-
ant supervisor of home making
edu. r, at : on, Milledgeville, and
Mlss Inez Wallace, supervisor
of home-making education for
the State of Georgia, presided
over the meeting of vocational
teachers. The policies to be fol -
lowed by vocational teacher-
( OMING WITH SNOOK I'M RUSSELL
ROOSLVELT SIKES X W . Si
“The Honey Dripper”
Roosevelt Sy.es, who is
Hollywood All-Star the""critics"as show, Sykes Fats Waller No 2 This great
acclaimed by .
and tup Meiodv theatre November 1 and 2, In
day W and'saturday midnight ramble.
MELODY NOTES
The writer wishes to remind
you again that all of the big
pictures are coming the Melo-
iy way and for your comfort
and entertainment, be sure to
see them there, where your ev¬
ery desire is the management’s
responsibility. CABALLEROS: The
THREE here! Out
Three Caballeros are world of
of the whimsical
Walt Disney comes the fastest
happiest, mus cally intox eating
show of trie day. For real au¬
dience fun, this romantic car¬
wi P pl. ' Th ^nrornorwed ,i v' our net t oner
chdy incorporated 1 under
SS^Tvm STnSaXSkS f he 12 th dav of
.
Superior Court tor a period ot
tW qFroND°' expire'on That S said charter
will unless'^renewed January 'prior ' 12 . 1947,
ation." SZ& 5 SS:
fourth ■ That on the 16 h'
annual £issc*m bly me n e f !n t g ' 3t J? "
tion a Resolution was adopted -
authorizing the Board of Trus¬
tees to take the necessary
Ser’?chaoer reneWal ^
mon Bennett, Richard Jones,
Arthur Fraser and Dave Hillery
and a copy of said Resolution,
certified by the Secretary of
the corporat on marked Ex¬
hibit “A” being hereto attached
and made a part hereof.
WHEREFORE. PETITIONER
PRAYS: That the Charter of
said corporaton be renewed
for a period of thirty-five (35 1
years from January 12, 1947.
with all the rights, powers and
privileges which ’ said corpora-
t on now enjoys.
ROBERT E FALLIGANT,
Attorney for Petitioner.
IN THE CHATHAM SUPERIOR
COURT
IIN RE: ____ 1 ^ ^
OF CHRIST HOLI-
NESS UNTO UV THE X ii LL LORD J-VDiJ
Renewal ol Charter
were discussed. Mrs. B. W. Tur-
ner, supervisor of home eco-
nomics for the Savannah pub-
lic schools, was in attendance.
Several counties sent repre¬
sentatives trom local chap.ers
of the New Homemakers of
America, and a state organi¬
zation was set up.
Anna Mae Williams of the
Senior chapter, Beach h'gh
school, was the author of an
original skit presented at the
meeting, Mabel Lamarr, also
of the Senior chapter, Beach
High, co-starring with herein
the presentation. The play will
appear in the national maga¬
zine, ChaUerbox.
Attending the conference
were Mrs. Juanita Scott, Bax¬
ley; Miss Dorothy Graves. Al¬
ma; Mrs. Frances Fountain,
Milledegeville; Miss Myrtle
Barnes and Melvin Reeves ol
Statesboro; Mrs. Rubye C.
Griggs, Keysville; Miss Leola
Cooper, Waynesboro; Mrs Emile
Whatley, Me ter. M ss Roberta
Bryant, Eastman; Miss Mollie
Derrick, Guyton; Mrs. Arsula
nival of events in Latinland
will send even former Disney
fore an onslaught of mirth and
eye-arrest ng technicolor
records tumbling to earth be-
aC
The Caballeros
are Donald Duck. Joe
the Brazilian
town, and a new D sney
Panchlto, gusty Mexican
rooster, who leads the
two on a wild tour
Mexico on his flying Serape.
The foregoing petition
The ae Church Church of of Christ Christ
Un.o the Lord to renew
charter having been read
SXSim*. c : and^ordered thp ai RPtmP 1 U IS
tloMd T
COURT that the said pet
has^ been ^de^in Yemenis ^ccordance
the of
ga .si
pUea *
^ IS HEREBY CONSIDER-
era of the said petition
hereby granted and that
said charter is hereby
for a period of thirty-five (35»
from January 12.
This 21st day of October.
1946.
A true copy:
JOHN R FAWCETT,
Dep. Clerk. S. C. C. C., Ga.
DAVID S. ATKINSON.
Judge, Superior Court, E J- C-
of Ga.
BE IT RESOLVED bv
Annual Assembly of the
of Christ Holiness Unto the
Lord, that the Charter of
corporation wlrch expires
January newed*''and"that* 12th. 1947. shall petition' be
a for
that purpose shall be filed in
the Superior Court of
ham County. Georgia, on
nf the corporation by
within Board of Trustees.
BE IT FURTHER
that the Board of -
composed ol Soloman
Williams. Swainsboro; Mrs.
Rosa Harper, Claxton; Mrs.
Mary F. Johnson and Mrs.
Johnnie Johnson, Brunswick.
Mrs. Edna Williams and M ss
Lille Skr-ne, Mayfield; Miss
Essie Lawson, Sparta; Miss Ad-
die Campbell, Louisville; Miss
Ed th Stephens, Wrens;
Rosa Banks and Miss Shirley
Hood. Millen, Miss Uld ne John¬
son, Dubln; Miss Eunice Lit¬
tleton, Adrian; Mrs. Pansy S.
Brown and Mrs. Josie B- Scott,
Riccboro; Miss L Hie Marshall,
Blackshear; Miss Callie Lewis,
Sylvania; Miss Cora Ray, Vi-
dalia; Miss Sarah Calhoun of
Soper ton; Miss Gladys Flagg
Rice of Sandersville; Miss Le-
lia Williams of McRae; Mrs.
Omega Johnson, Gray; M ss
Juani.a Scott, Apping county;
Mesdames Juanita Baisden, Ida
; B. Gadsden, Arie Ball, Margue-
rite Law, Janie Luten Blake,
W lma Hopkins, Dorothy R.
Lampkin and Misses, Eunice
Leake and Melissa Lew.s, all of
Savannah.
Richard Richard Jones, Jones, Arthur Arthur Fraser
and Dave Hillery, is hereby au¬
thorized and directed to take
the necessary steps corporation. to renew
the charter of said
I, IDA ROBERTS, Secretary
of the Church of Christ Holi¬
ness Unto the Lord, do hereby
certify that at the regular an-
nual meeting of the assembly
convened at Yamacraw church
in Savannah, Georgia, on the
16th day of October, 1946, the
above and foregoing resolution
was unanimously adopted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereun:o affixed my sig¬
nature and seal of the corpor-
at on, this 16th day of October,
1946.
SISTER IDA ROBERTS
Secretary.
(Seal)
Petition For Incorporation
STATE OF GEORGIA
CHA1HAM COUNTY
IN CHATHAM SUPERIOR
COURT
The petition of GROVER
V 1»G 4, DEMERY. . 0 J££ T S
COLLIER. RICHARD HEIDT
IIUIIE BELLINGER, DAN DA¬
VIS, NORMAN WILKERSON,
and LAWRENCE BROWN, JR.,
all residents of Savannah,
Chatham County, Georgia, re¬
spectfully shows:—
1: That they desire for
themselves and associates to
be incorporated under the laws
of Georgia as a body corporate
for a period o'f tlrn y-five
(35» years, under the name of
WORLD WAR II VETERAN'S
ASSOCIATION.
2:The object of said
lion shall ' " be non-profit.
tion shall be fraternal and
e i 1 cou r a8e members to per-
, form . their , , duties , citizens
as ac¬
cording to their individual con¬
victions, and shall be non-
military, non-partisan and
non-sectanan; and for the
purpose of assisting Veterans
0 1, War II in obtaining
ah of the benefits granted
to them under the G. I. Bill ot
Rghts and benefits under
other law, be it local, state or
national, and the benefits of
ail fu ure laws pertaining to
veterans; to keep the veterans
informed of all laws pertaining
to veterans, to their *,*£)“*'*-> rights and unw
limitations, to lake a definite
part in the civic affairs of the
i community for the purpose of
i mproving mpr0 ving their their social, social, political political
shall and: economic be limited positions, to such and
veter -
one ans ttfhn who hnva have on an hnnnrohlo honorable
discharge from any branch of
the service which functioned
during World War II.
3: To carry out the purposes
of said organization, said or¬
ganization shall have the right
to operate and conduct suitable
club houses, recreational facil¬
ities, aid and assist members
financially and otherwise, to
carry on social and political
and for said pur-
poses to have the right to buy.
sell or lease real estate or per
sonal property of all kinds, to¬
gether with all o her rights
and privileges incidental and
usual to like corporations.
4: Petitioners desire that
said Corporation shall possess
the r ght to sue and be sued,
to make by-laws for the Gov¬
ernment and for the conduc¬
tion of its affairs.
5: The principal place of
business of said
shall be in Savannah.
ham County. Georgia, with
right to establish bianch of-
f ees and agencies in
-
I places, ... bo^h within .... and wit,.,
j ou t the State.
6 : The addresses o. the in-
! corporators are as follows:
j trover H. Eubanks, 728 East
38th street: Robert Spencer,
1J02 West Victory Dr ve; Vir-
sll DeniSery. 605 Wes 39,h
(street: George Collier. 636 West
40th street; Richard Heidt, 642
Yamacraw Village; i Eulie ----- Beil- —' "
J inger, 117 Fellwood Homes;
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1946
And Chapters Notes
If practiced in its true form,
Masonry will be exemplified by
•Love, Friendship and Har¬
mony.”
As hundreds of new members
are being received each year,
there should be an extension ot
the true tenents of Masonry.
Among the fraternity, there
is a woeful lack of knowledge
of the understanding that
should be uppermost in its
The local Masonic Building
Committee decided to make
marked improvement in the
lower part of the temple. New
Flooring will be and placed, the plumb¬ west
ing rearranged
side especially made attractive
and used for the convenience
of members of tile lodges and
Eastern Star Chapters. The
cost will be considerable, but
Service
Workers to Be Treated Alike
CHICAGO-For the second i
ime w thin a year United
Transport Service Employes,
CIO, has signed a contract giv¬
ing Negro and white railroad
station employes in the deep
south equal protection and
equal opportunity for advance¬
ment.
Highlights of the contract
recently signed by the Mem¬
j phis Union ' Station Company
1 a nd Lo C al 67 UTSE-CTO, are:
I elimination of group prefer
ence improved gr evance
chinery and adjustment to
par.icular needs of the station
workers involved.
As in previous
with the Savannah (Ga » Un-
ion Station Company,
under similar jurisdiction like-
wise include red caps, ticket
sellers, ticket examiners, gate-
men, information bureau and
clerical workers, typ'sts, calcu-
Dan Dav's, 1114 R chard street;
Norman Wilkerson, 1915 Ogee-
chee road, and Lawrence W.
Brown, Jr , 606 West 39th
WHEREFORE PETITIONERS
’ ai Tha i the y and their ass °-
cia tes be ’ncorporated with the
name, for the purposes, term,
rights, powers and privileges
as hereinbefore set forth.
AARON KRAVITCH,
Petitioners’ At.orney.
STATE OF GEORGIA
CHATHAM COUNTY
IN CHATHAM SUPERIOR
COURT
DECEMBER TERM, 1946.
TN THE MATTER OF:
PETITION FCR INCORPORA¬
TION OF ‘‘WORLD WAR II
VETERAN'S ASSOCIATION”
peUtion in the above-
statect matter having been
ca tion is legitimately wither
the purview and intention of
the laws of this State, and that
all requirements have been
fully complied with: and that
the name of the proposed cor-
poration does not conflict with
any other existing corporation
i registered in said State,
IT is THEREFORE,
ereD. ORDERED that^said AND AD cxl,
be and the same is hereby
granted and that petitioners, oi
their associates, successors and
assigns, be ana they are hereby
incorporated under ihe laws
the K-votv State ui of Georgia, uctngia, with WiUi the UiC
name, for the purpose,
rights, powers and privileges
j set forth or referred to in
anniinutinn application for " a Der : o-l of thir- o,:,. tL
1 jpiration privilege' uf * renewal’ aT^the ex-
._s_._z.i_.. of ^ said ... Charter. < .
This charter grants no
to the corporation to sell or in
any way engage in the sale or
traffic of intoxicating liquor ,
Or to operate any gambling
vice or game. For the violation
of this provision the
will be forfeired.
In Open Court, this 18th day
of October, 1946.
D. S. ATKINSON.
Judge, Chatham Superior
Court. E. J. C. of Georgia.
A True Copy,
JOHN R FAWCETT.
Dep. Clerk, S. C. C. C. Ga.
WHITE’S COLUMN
TO GET WIDE
CIRCULATION
A “first” in the history o,
newspaper publislrng in the
United States was achieved
with the initial publication "this
by mass circulation
new spapers H of a weekly column j
j by . an American Negro leader ,
! Walter White, secretary of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo¬
ple.
Participating in this trah-
blazing event were representa¬
tive newspapers with a combin¬
ed total circulation in excess of
2,500,000 dally. They weic the
111 *i *
will add much to the value of
the building.
The Scottish Rite depart¬
ment represented by the Thir¬
ty-second degree invaded the
Cathedral in Washington. D. «si| ct
this week. A large number
elevated to the Thirtythird de¬
gree.
Omar Temple No. 21 paid
the last tribute of respect to its;-
first Illustrious Potentate this.’
week.
Several candidates were rais¬
ed to the master’s degree last
week in Eureka lodge. Senior
Warden Wm. Dobbins had
charge and directed affairs
like a veteran.
Ezra Consistory will meet
the coming Sunday. A largo
atiendance of the members is
expected.
lating machine, telephone, ele¬
vator and switchboard opera¬
tors, office boys, messengers,
parcel room, baggage and mail
department employes, janitors
and matrons.
Basis of the new con ract is
that originally negotiated by
the terminal company and the
Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamsli’p Clerks, which serv2
iced its Negro members in a
jim crow auxiliary. Under thfe
former seiup white employ*
enjoyed the seniority and pref r
erence of Group I; Negroes
were relegated to the status of
Group 2 and Group 3 employ-
es. Jobs now* will no longer be
allocated on a ratio basis, but
v 'll be classif ed according to
departments and no depart?
ment may encroach on another
in seniority.
The contract becomes effect
tive as of November 1, 1946.
New York Herald-Tr.bune, the
Hail^elphia Evening Bulletin,
the Chicago Daily News,, the
Dp - f F P fh Akrcjnk'
ro ee ,ess e s tne
Beacon „ Journal, T the Newat* Lewailf
Star Journal, the Trenton ton
Times and the Mansfield > o.> 0,1
News Journal. df
The White column is undeT
consideration by a number of
other publishers who arc?
awaiting public reaction in its
initial appearance.
in the current column. Mr.
White writes on “The Negro
Vote,” and sees no precept ble
drift back to the GOP. He con¬
cludes that “the present tem-
Vhr of Negro voters is to ig¬
nore party labels completely
and to vote independently on
Satan specializes in costly
and pretty things, which is
just another reason why he
can sweep so many weaklings
off their feet as if with wings.
The folks who nibble at his
1 bait usually never
wake UJ:) urltil is entirely too
^ a * e ‘
_
g^tar tlJ, i- a mah-hlp*- ! m->vv.i=r b3
anH aid jakes n n ° ^c.ea. r - except
lrom sta lwlart Christians ~ who
won’t be beguiled by his hypo-
erisy and dece’t
Sm o makes i People “ light-
aeaded bu t it certainly brings
3n a i heavy heart.
vv *1* vv *!* •** ***•»'**♦* *»* *1**1**? *♦* *1*
1 Files of The Sitanne.h
Tribune
FIFTY YEARS AGO
OCTOBER 24, 1896
American Missionary Society L
held its 50th anniversary at ; . *
Tremon. Tuesday. Report read Temple. Attendance, by Rev. Boston, A. J. Mass., 5,000 Ly¬ *
man.
McKane Hospital for Women
and Children and Training
School for Nurses will open on
S;xth first Monday and Florence streets, the
in November.
In commemoration of the
American Missionary Associa¬
tion. the First Congregational
church had special praic. , ‘
meeting night, Tuesday afternoon-ajvia^ reminis¬
and at night,
cences were given of the early
work of the association.
Masoirc mass meet ng held on
Friday night in interest of the
proposed building.
Baptist StaFe Convention-at,
First Bryan Baptist chape h
Tuesday. Rev. G. H. Dw§ 83 ,
president.