Newspaper Page Text
page rou*
THE SAV'ANNAH T R I B U N
Established 1875
By J. H. DEVEAUX
SOL. C. JOHNSON.......Editor and
J. H. BUTLER ________________________Asso.
MISS WILLA M. AYERS, Asst, to Pub. &
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
March 3, 1879
A. M. A.
The American Missionary Association,
Aunt Mary Ann, is nearly one hundred
years old. The fact is, she was born
tember 3, 1846. “She has served minority
people of every creed, class and race ever
since. Her primary concern is to help
remove the sins of caste from American
society. She advocated the abolition of
slavery prior to the Civil War. and opened
schools for the freedmen before the smoke
of battle had cleared.” This is a state¬
ment from the first paragraph of a letter
from A. M. A headquarters, which even
one will receive, who has ever attendee
one of the schools founded by the Ameri¬
can Missionary Association. The lettei
calls attention to the fact of its celebrat¬
ing its one-hundredth anniversary, and
reminds all of those who have benefit ter
by the provisions of its warm heart, that
tokens of gratitude as anniversary gifts
will be gratefully received. Thousands of
persons in the Southland have been bene¬
ficiaries of the generosity of the Ameri
can Missionary Association, and it should
be a comparatively light task to raise tin
$300,000 it has set as the goal of the birth¬
day offering it expects. Schools were es¬
tablished in nearly every Southern state.
In our own state beginning in Atlanta wa:
Storrs, in Macon was Ballard, in Thomas
ville, Aiken; in Savannah was Beach; a'
Dorchester in Liberty county, was Dorches¬
ter Academy, and out of Storr’s grew At
lanta University. Graduates from these
schools either entered the ministry or the
teaching profession, and thereby touched
other thousands of lives who have made
valuable contribution to the- social, religioui
and educational progress of Georgia. Cer
tainlv, graduates and those who have at
tended these schools and who live in Sa¬
vannah. will ne>t fail Aunt Mary Ann or
her 100th birthday. A mass meeting
these graduates, and friends of the Amer¬
ican Missionary Association, will be hole
next Sunday at The First Congregatiorja
Church, when they will have an opportuhi
ty to present their gift to the association
All persons who have attended an A. M- A
school are expected to be present, and show
their appreciation of what this great or
ganization has done in helping “to remove
the sins of caste from American society.”
The two parties have named their can
didates and outlined their platforms- Ar
between men there may be little to choose
There are good men on both sides. The
real choice, then, will be between issues
they relate to our political survival.
party which will make that one of thei'
concerns will deserve the support of Nr
groes. This is so plainly the
issue, it is difficult to see how 60
can align themselves up with a
or party which hedges on a matter
vital to Negroes at this time.
ly, we believe Negroes will find it
able to divide their vote, This is not
ordinary time. It is certain that the Tal
madge administration will attempt to
ALSTON-DOWSE WEDDING
Continued from Page 1
a charming picture in her wed¬
ding suit of aqua with a small
rose stripe. The brim of her
small, crownless black hat was
topped with two white love-
birds. whfte doe skin gloves and
a white orchid pinned on her
shoulder completed her outfit
The bride’s attendants were
Miss Vera Orr. who wore a
rose colored suit, and Mrs. Bell
Waters, twin sister of the
groom, who wore a suit of aqua.
Their black accessories were
• identical, with a white pom¬
pom on their small hats and a
shoulder corsage of white car¬
nations.
The groomsmen were Lewis
Miller and Major Printz Billie
Alston, Jr., served as an usher.
Mrs. Alston chose for her
daughter’s wedding a grey garb-
ardine suit She wore a hat of
the same shade and a corsage
of white carnations.
Mi's. Emma Lindsay, sister
; of the groom, wore a black suit
and blabk Yiaten*- accessories
I Immediately following th c |
ceremony a reception was held
the home of thc bride’s par-
franchise Negroes, This will not be so
easy if we have some “friends at court’
to fight for us, therefore it is wise to sup¬
port those who will promise to be oio
“friends at court.” We believe Negroes
everywhere throughout the state shoukN
enlist the support of members of the Gen¬
eral Assembly in preserving their righ.'
co vote, for no promises from office seek
ers have any value to voteless people. In
fact, politicians, good or bad, do not make
promises to individuals who can not vote. |
Too promises often they they make forget to to voters, carry but out voters the j J
often bide their time to repay them for'
such forgetfulness. Instead our political
future depends on what the new legisla¬
ture does to reaffirm one of the essential
ideals of democracy: that the authority to
govern derives from the consent of the
governed (the consent of the governed is
expressed through the ballot). The dutv
of the Negro voter is too plain to be misun¬
derstood by any one.
HISTORY MAKING
The Baptist conventions convening in
Savannah last week made history. The
Negro Baptists of the state met at the his-!
toric Bryan Baptist Church, and bore out!
the Negro’s traditional spirit of forgive- j j
ness. No other race on earth possesses
this spirit in the proportion that the;
American vention passed Negro resolutions does. The asking Negro the con- j
peo-
>le of Georgia to set aside a day on which i
to , offer prayer tor Governor-elect ,, , . rn Tal- ,
madge, a man who calls them “descend-1
ints unfit of for cannibals,” American and civilization. pronounces them The |
white Baptists met 500 strong in a fellow¬
ship meeting with the Negro Baptists,
making the occasion the first time, as far
is we know, that two such groups have;
net together. The speakers from both
onventions expressed the pardonable hope
hat the meeting was a bright augury for
he future of the two races here in the
South. It is altogether fitting that this
gesture of brotherhood should have taker, j
dace at the convention site of two religious •
fellowships. Many people are beginning'
o realize that the Christian Church must j
daze the way to better understanding be-’
ween races and men. A sign that mere* the!
ellowship meeting was more than
feature was the action of the white Baptists
•n Wednesday in overriding a “white su- Itj
iremacy appeal” by a unanimous vote.
vas ironical that the Rev. Joseph Rabun, ■
•f McRae and the pastor of Governor-elect
Eugene Talmadge, led “the demand that!
teeth’ be put into a recommendation that
lrged the application of the principles of
T esus in a serious effort to allay the grow-
ng race tensions.” The Rev. Judson
T ackson was a strong second to the Rev. I
tabun, and the two constitute a voice in]
he wilderness, calling “hate preachers” re-j
md purveyors of racial prejudice, to
rentance. The one sour note in the affair'
vas the remark of Dr- J. S. Winn of Ma-1 .
•on. He said, “I won’t stand for social | ,
quality ... I am of the old school of Geor-:
r ia who believe in white supremacy,
ially socially.” Just why do intelligent; j
mm inject the question of social equality
nto every discussion Of race relations’’
They will not admit that social equality is .
voluntary for those who wish it- There;
Social equality of the most intimate kind: 1
vas forced upon Negroes, several score!
•ears ago against their will. Social equal-
., ty does , not - , exist - , among _ white , people. , It T , |
never loes not exist exist upon among an inter-racial Negroes. basis It can ex¬ |
cept as the races may desire it. Negroes
ire more concerned with political, eco¬
nomic and educational equality and ade¬
quate recreation and health facilities-
Is the country about to call the hand of
lohn L. Lewis? It is certainly time that
ve knew who rules this country. The rise
I in the cost of living can he attributed to
ine inordinate demands ot Jonn Ij. Liewis
as to no other one person oi thing.
mts 926 West list street j
The bride's lace covered ta-j
cake, ble held surrounded a three-tiered by wedding large! j
white chrysanthemums and
fern, with double crystal can-
delabra. with burning white
tapers on either side.
The living room was beauti-
j u jj y decorated with chrysanthe
mums, fern and simlax.
Miss Elizabeth Rakestraw
kept the bride’s book and Mrs.;
w hdle n Mrs"‘oen e va^Or r^ presicL ’
ed at the punch 11 bowl w
Later 1 in the evening evening Mr. mi- anuj and-
Mrs. Dowse left on their wed- j
ding trip to Daytona Beach
Fla-
NAACP ANNUAL YOUTH
CONF . MEETS THIS WEEK
Continued from page 1
fairs, jobs and recreation,
A mammoth mass meeting i
SLfd^ivSi^onTnda 0 ;
•afternoon. November 24 Isaac
Woodard, the veteran who was
blinded by (he police '-hief of
Ha trsburg. s r. will !■>*• pre-
senteri
The objectives confer-
arc- D To mobilize the
enthusiasm and or-,
powers of youth to]
carry out the program of j
NAACP, and special pro- 1
which are of particular
to young people on the
and in the
2 to develop personal
in the problems affect
the Negro n Ameiica and
'l” provide leadership
fo ^ those °" whose
solving those‘ mob-
“Youth Will be
the tne theme nf 01 the UK conference tunmuicc.
i
ARMSTRONG l\ II
;
V N NT VEKSAK Y 1
The celebration of m tile a 4i 7 ,h h.
of W D-
H. H. of Ruth will be
Wednesday night. Nov. 27.
Masonic Temple. The pio-
will begin at 8 o’clock
officers of the organiza-
G B
Ruth; Mrs Green. Naomi;
Willie Russell, Opalr. Mrs
Baggs, Soloes; Rev. D D
xon. history. L Ho,... char-
and D G A . L E- Jones.
!
TRIBUNE
ssm
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i miinniinjn
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i
j
i
1
I
{
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(
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1
call to all
voters
Tlin J. , w. McGlockton, ,,P emocrat pre.i- '
; wiU have on display a
machine at the First
Baptist church, Frank -
Squair All registered vot¬
MELODY NOTES j |
’
Presents nc/er&f Merry /•:'
Go-JZounJ of G'r/S
VIRGINIA MAVO" VER ELLBI
DONALD WOODS • S.Z.SAKALL X
ALLEN JENKINS • EDWARD BROPHY • OTTO KRUGER
STEVE COCHRAN • VIRGINIA GILMORE and ,
THE GOLDWYN GIRLS
Directed by BRUCE HUMBERSTONE Released ThfOUfth RKO RADIO PlCTURiS, INC,
RAPP 1
gc,ten *.» 6.
The Melody theatre las week
its great air _ cond ition in 1 _
„ .. turned . for . the ,, ,
“ lu “ LLUUru over UVC1 iUI
‘ season 10 glve you the
comfortable house in the
of Savannah. When it is
outside, you will always
find it warm inside the Melo-
theatre. When the switch
turned the management
in keeping with our promise.”
Have you visited the Melody
Bar lately? Well, that is
where the elite meet to eat
and it is really
jumping> wi;h everything
tlie line of fountain service,
“Wonder Man” Danny Kaye in
Technicolor Riot of Mirth
Danny Kaye’s amazing ver-
satility is given full sway in
Samuel Goldwyn s lavishly pro-
duced technicolor comedy for
RKO Radio release, “Wondet
Man,” a laugh riot deluxe
v,»hich has just about evfcry-
{hing in it to ensure joyous
en ^ er tainment. This great
picture comes to the Melody
theatre Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, November 24, 25 and
26
Kaye now plays the dual role
DCt „„ nt,C,nciri rur/M uruiio nPFNS
CAFETERIA
Be.hlehem Baptist
corner park avenue and
ler streets, has added a new
ljne to j ts community
a cafeteria,
Located in the basement
X^ntTfnnT
of the edifice, the cafeteria is
well-equ'pped ,, f , and , capable ,
seating, .. at booths, about, ^ thir- ...
ty persons. A . modem . and .
well-appointed . . , kitchen .... . in the
SOuthWPSt C ° rner of lhe (i
j n g. adjoining in the
s manned by two cooks who
are well-experienced in
ureD pit paiauon aration oi of qi.HK quick orders oimrs.
q-j ie cafeteria, which is prov
j ng 0 f valuable service to
community and the
S^k”
io:30 p m- It serves a special ‘
dinurr on Sunday.
jn addition to this attractive
frahqr , well equipped
W tll shortly be opened in
basemen, space
ers are asked to see th s ma¬
chine on display tor limited
time of two days, Friday and
Saturday November 22 and 23-j
- It is to ' your advan - J -----— age to la-' ja- j
miliar ze yourselves with-tens
mach ne, which is t.re ius. ° ne j
ever appearing in Savannah- j
of Buzzy Bellew and Edwin
Dingle, identical twins, who are
poles apart in temperament
Buzzy is a star night club en
tertainer, absolutely irrespon-
smie, who has several times
failed to appear fora wedding
.o his lovely dancing partner
M'dge Muller (Vera Ellen i. Ed-;
win .is bespectacled, and al-
ways immersed in books upon
j of his vague affections is a
j pretty young librarian, Ellen
Shanley (Virginia Mayoi.
] Buzzy falls foul of an under-
I world character. Tom Grand
Jackson .Steve Cochran, at the
j Pelican night club, and is mur-
dered However. that’s not the
end of Buzzy, because his
spirit doesn’t seem to be
,o rest in peace until Ten
Giand and it seizes is biought Edwin. to just.ee,| i
upon
The uproarious climax of the!
p'eture finds Edwin masquer-j
admg as a grand opera ban
tone- It clears Inrupe llr\ up most of the t n *
complications and Buzzy’s
it is satisfied to return to the i
place it should never have left
in the first instance, leaving
Edwin to resume his normal
placid life.
I "adjoining adjoining the the cafeteria! cafeteria- ^
cafeteria cafeteria " is is managed managed by bv
’ |
I'Rev. „ S _ Baker, . pastor, who .
A
! is j S assisted assisted by bv Deacon Deacon A A Gra- Gra
and Deacon E Weaver,
an d Mrs. Maggie Canty,
co-managers.
USED HIS NAME
WRONGFULLY
I I wish to state that
my name
was used , without ... . my consent .
or knowledge , ... m a news article ,
another paper last week en-
dorsmg a certain ~ laction .. in the .
D 3 res en t local ^ noliticM cam-' I
p ther * ign . s.de .] h in ay e this nen fight endorsed^ and e; . - j
emphatically resent the liberty
, ‘ . . t] autl . or of sa i d
•
ar with ^ e the , 111 names of other minis-
iters which it was stated that I
^ — a certain ^rty
1 am not in P jlltlcs anci Uel i
’hat all ministers should steer
’clear of political wrangles and
conl ' n ” th! ' ni ” 0,vc “ t0 P rcach
n 8 Lie gospel
RE\ J. B BATES-
PETITION FOR
Pet.t on For liuornnatum
STATE OF GEORGIA
(1)1 VIA
THE SUPERIOR I Ot LI
OF SAID t Ol NT A
The petition of 1 .0 l l s
GIBBONS. Mil l \K»>
amt ( LARI M E >1.
all of said county, tr
•pec Unity shows;
1. THAT they desire to
and tneir associate
be incorporated and made .
poii c under the laws o’
for a period of th rty-
(35) years with the privi¬
of renewal at the expira-
of that time, under Iht
of
SPORTSMEN’S PARK,
INCORPORATED”
2. THAT the object of saw
deorporalion is peeu-
gain and profit to it.
and stockholders, a.-
as to provide legitimate
wholesome recreation for the
public.
3. That the principal office
of sa d corporation will be in
Savannah, Chatham County
but petitioners al-o
. les.ro . Hie right to establish .. . . ol .
„
fiees in other cities ami states
conformable with (tie ordi¬
nances and laws obtaining in
such places-
4. Petitioners desire to es¬
tablish and maintain amuse¬
ment parks, buildingi and bus¬
inesses. concessions, cafes, res-
t a uianti, and soda fountains;
-j- 0 promote shows, carnivals,
concerts and dramas of all
kmds; To own, operate and
maintain all forms of ithletrc
To promote boxing, wrestling
and shooting contests; To own
operate and maintain athletic
leagues and like enterprises
and to provide transportation
for the same; To promote pic¬
nics, excursions and races of
all kinds; AND generally to do
any and all acts and things i»-
cident and necessary to the
successful pro ecution of such
enterprises and related auxili¬
ary en erpr.ses . . . all wholly
legitimate,, wholesome and
w th n the lows of Georgia.
5. Petitioners desire to op¬
erate within a capital stock
and to issue certificates of
stock up to Twenty Thousand
(S20.000) Dollars, divided into
Two Hundred (200) shares of
One Hundred ($100) Dollars
each, par value- Said s'.oek to
be common stock and trans-
ferabie only jipon books of tin
corporation. And desire tha(
sa d stork may be sold i’oi
cash, lands and any other
forms of valuable property
wh’ch may be suited <o thi
purposes of promoting said cor¬
poration. Petitioner., furttiei
desire to increase said stock ti
Fifty Thousand (850,000) Dol¬
lars upon application to thi-
court-
fi- Petitioners desire the
right to own, buy, sell or en
cumber real and personal and
mixed property, and to deal in
stocks, bonds, mortgages and
other forms of debts, and ir
cons stent with the
l ^
aluJ - stent vvth law
,. ons
7. Petitioners desire flic
right to have and use a com¬
mon seal, to sue and he sued
to plead and be impleaded, am
to make and adopt a coiirU-
tution and by-laws determin¬
ing the duties and rights o:
stockholders, and fix’ng thr
qualiiica. ions of its members
8. Petitioners show that the
name of sahl proposed corpor
ation is not the name of any
other corporation registered
111 the Secretary of State oi
1 'u^Vf^RE FORE,^Petitioner?
P [- a y for all the rights ant-
privileges allowable and to be
made subject to all the liabili
of 1'ke corporations under
g .- a . and p .. ay tbat th aMfi
j their l. . • associates ...... a _ and .1 successors
be incorporated and
elothed with all the powers.
“"J ,' (he
namc and f, )r iy e | erm sel ou)
j n their petition,
petitioners’ names md ad-
dresses are: Louis Ralph Gib-
hons ’ 1825 Ogeechee road; Mil¬
'lard HUH Wheeler, imiccici, 630 ow West HC»i 35tb Oinii
street, amt Clarence McClain
RED. Telfair road, all in Chat¬
ham Countv, Georgia-
J. G. LEMON,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
STATE OF GEORGIA
(HATHAM COUNTY
In the Superior Court of Chat¬
ham County, Georgia,
December Term, 1946.
RE: Petition for Incorporation
of SPORTSMEN’S PARK
INCORPORATED:
COURT’S ORDER
The petition in the above-
stated matter having been -.^s!n,. pre
appearing to the5 ..rsttu
appearing t„ the Court that
said petit’on is legitimate!.'
^ithin of the the laws purview of Georgia; and inten- and
(hat all requirements of the
law have been iully coinplici’
and it having been shown
that the name of the proposed
corporation is not the name of
any other corporation register
with^the Secg.^ State
nr is THEREFORE, CON-
siDERED. ADJUDGED AND
ORDERED that said petition bl¬
and the same is hereby grant¬
ed, and Ilia! petitioners, (heir
associates and successors be
aud t j icy are fi cre ijj mtoipor-
THURSDAY, NOV- 21, 1946
Lodges And Chapters Notes
II , J Cf I it* '. >**♦*
November 24. at 3 o’clock,
number of novices will be ear-
*J ed across the hot sards
Omar Temple. Several visit
nob j es w jii present- It
t erm inate with a feas .
Daughters of Is s will
the repast.
■--
As Masons we should
remember the
among us- This should be
especially at .his
Next week Nabbar
of Atlanta will have its
dance and cabaret. Last
the nobles of Omar
joined them by going in a
cial car.
Temple and Grand Lodge
must be sen., in Dec. 1, 1946.
i s leaning, we are not
sure . Do you think they
vote in bloc or will they be di-
vided9 ,
lt is only natural that
question is uppermost in
minds of both parties, as
Negroes constitute from
fourth to one-third of the
ng strength of the city,
I. is quite ev dent that
groes will not vote in bloc
they did in the July state pri¬
mary 'when there was no
course r“*mirhael bu. for them to
oanmenae as „ s against
madge in the
primaiy-
In the com ng election,
ever, no racial issue is
ed and they will definitely
a split vote. The Negro vo
are weicr -ng carefully
scrutinously the programs
Loth partis
Last week the pol’cy
mittee of he Citizens'
cratic Club, the leading
political organization in
city, met with ;he leaders
both the contending parties
ascertain their views on
ain vital questions
to the well-being of the
Thursday night they
with Mayoralty Candidate
nedy. Judge Emanuel Lew
John C- Wiley, and other
bers of the CPL, and the nej
light the committee
ed Mayoralty Candidate
A. Prat. Adams. Jr.,
Butler and other leading
bers of the Gl-Pcoples
The result of these
was reported last night to
executive board of the
Democratic club.
The mem b ers of the
committee who took part
these conferences were J
McGlockton, Rev. R. M.
bert, Rev. Roper, Dr. E J
Smith, Mrs- Ophelia Lee
Iver Mrs. Rebecca Douglas, W
W- Law and Ulysses
The committee was
n ed by Eulie Bellinger
Rev. W. H. Wilburn.
It was staled yesterday
Perry W- Brennan,
of the board of registrars
Chatham county, that
will be about eighteen
voting booths in the Negro
tricts than there were
the July pr nrary when
imately four . thousand
voters were left standing
line when the polls closed.
:\G\G\KK-vvvv4-vvvvvvvvvv4'
Files ol The Sr vannah
Tribune
FIFTY YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 21, 1896
Isaac M- Dowse died
week- Members of
Lodge. Buried from
U Qna j church-
Miss Emma Lewis presided
Hospital Relief
mee {;jng. Several of the lros
pital clubs made report s.
Meeting of the
Association called at
office Wednesday afternoon.
---
C ‘ tlZCnS Lca S ue a » d , ,, U
.f ext week ’ P re P aring
the clty electlon , ’
,, M ee .. lng 10 . . bc he!d , ,, f la
' 111 »
-
“ ext f week t0 ur § e the lcgisIa
^ the re COlored t0 , make milltary appropriation
and establish a juvenile
formutory
'4'♦+ J 1 : T4= fj1:
~Saturday* afternoon ut 4
octe.A a number of brothers
mv.u- '.he Th r y-Second
;• m Hu Ancmnt and Ac-
Scottish Kite Rite of Free-
auiM-iiii The Candida...- are
requested to appear a. Gwinnett the Ma- | j
suite Tea i ole Wes
tree! pn>:np*.‘.> Mama; ■ • > j
applicant be absent, hey will
for feu the pi v iege t further
advancement this at Valley this season j
Deputy et
Wesley Dobbs and Hosts ants
will be present to cooler the
degrees.
Last Friday night Mt Moriah
Lodge, by dispensat m, con¬
ferred the degrees on a num¬
ber of candidates- The Senior
Warden, S L G bbons. was in
charge, assisted by o.hcrs- |
a’.ed under the laws of the
of Georgia, with the
nanio. for the purposes, for the
with right of renewal,’ ;
term
and with the powers and priv¬
ileges prayed for and enumer-
This incorporation, however,]
confers no right to soil ir.toxi- j
ating 1 quors, no right to op-
erate any gambling games or
?enTe C t; Zia?e h tL^rs r of 0, th!s
state- For violation oi these’
provisions the charter wilt be
forfeited.
Done n Open Court this
18th day of November 194<i.
D. S. ATKINSON
Judge, Superior Court. East-
•rn Judicial Circuit of Georgia•
-•.led in Office this Nov- 18 ,]
1946.
JOHN E FAWCETT
Dep. Clk. Superior Court of
Chatham County, Georgia.
LOUIS JORDAN’S ORK i
NIGHT, NOV. 27 |
No doubt, the City Auditori-
;im will be taxed to its capacity
Wednesday night, November 27,
.vhen Louis Jordan and his
Tympany Five play a dance
•ngagement.
This famous orchestra lead-
r is not only tops in the larg¬
est metropolitan centers of ;he
country, but his popularity is
;uch that wherever his band
olays, standing room only signs
rre already in evidence. Sa¬
vannah, of course, will be no
vxcep ion, for all the dance
overs here are waiting impa-
Tently for Jordan and his tym¬
pany five.
Advance tickets to this stel¬
lar affair of the fall amuse-
nent season are going fast and
ndications are that the look-
ors-on at this outstanding
ovent will rival in size the
dancers.
Indications Point To
Close Race
Continued from page one
Ton for the primary elections
vhieh will be held on
10 .
A: present tne race looks like
a neck and neck affair with
each side leaving no stones un¬
turned to gain the support
needed for victory in this the
first real mayoralty election
Savannah has had in a quar-!
ler of a century.
While, of couise, there is
considerable interest being
manifested m the election of a
board of aldermen, yet, the:
chief concern is centered
the mayoralty race and
for the recordership of thej
police court. For hjc latter!
position the Citizens Prog
sive League is offering Judge
Emanuel Lewis, while the Gt-
Peoples Party is backing well-known' A.]
Pratt Adams. Jr„
young’ attorney. I
In discussing the outcome of
the election yesterday with a
Tribune reporter, each side ex-
pressed much concern over the
Negro vote. One prominent!
politician put i- this way: “We!
think we can fathom out the 1
white ,ote, Out iioV, Lit ivtgiO j