Newspaper Page Text
T. GREEN AGAIN HEADS
SAMARITANS
C 0 TiUa«fcd from page one
m m
f
'
lected, except Mrs. D B Wnit-
ker, who was a member o’ ‘he
<ecutive board She was made
n honorary member of the
lard and Mrs. A B. Hatcher
t Atlanta was elected to till
>r place- There was mticn
ithusiasm exercised the
< < tion of delegates to go to
u national, which will meet
New York city in August.
Delegates elected were Rev.
H Stokes, Father J. Her.iy
own, J T Green. J W, Reece
al Mrs. F. E Hawkins. Mrs
«a McCoy is a national ol-
er and there are several su-
rdinate lodges who are now
cling constitutional member
< ates to attend the national
ision.
In Atlanta, the local com-
ttee gave the delegation a
ht-tseeing tour in the his-
ical sections of the city. It
;ed to meet with the several
ges in the Dorchester dk’-
t, in Liberty „ county, ...... the ...
and week in June, of which
Nancy Curry is district
■uty.
’he convention closed with
uammoth banquet-
AL SCOUT PREPARATIONS WORLD |
IBOREE
antinued From Page One
___ _
hodisf Episcopal church L
ing what is called "John
!f>r n- v ” tn culminate the
■t.s 10 send Scout Felder to
£c A unique program ha- s
arranged, consisting of
ts of Troop 47, of which
i t Felder is Senior Patrol
er. In addition to U,c
L participation, there will
S.
nreseni ot ‘ this P nroeiam .° g
re Seoul . Felder ., , their . sup-
whole community as well
state of Georgia should
aud of the fact that such
Jitstanding |hem abroad. boy will repre-
Coastal Empire Council
| with Troop 47 and Scout-
S L. White, is exceed-
rappy that a Smut with
record as Felders was
D l e .
j'y encouragement should
Uved in the direction of
ting this most worth.-
Scout.
ROV ' ”NTiH
78th MASONIC
Continued from Page l
were noted The
was declared to be
he d in the li st 21
H *h l»hti of the
.lie reports of the
iff.ce.s, which recounted
ti owing sa.lent points:
Ail de.ar ments showed
,e:> thy tate of progress.
. -a e In membership in
). .‘ill c aims paid. 8
. :u.a! cash balance in
d ■). S oonds of $53 616 86
: addition to valuable
i dh.gs Adopted l
o levy- po further taxes;
ile heldruarters In
ointiy with the Grand
er Crd'“’ of Ea tern Stars:
n,ke Vo. w to lodges
o bu Id lodge halls; to
> to worthy
ind girls of Masons and
worthwhile charities.
jointment of Past Masters C
Troup, A C- Curtright, J
Wilkinson, and R W
011 a Committee on
Resolved that
stands for light and
up God's Truth,
and God’s Love for
all everywhere,
race creed or color
Report of Past Master R.
chairman of
on Foreign
that on March
1U47. the white Grand Lodge
adopted a
ution recognizing the
Hall Grand Lodge of
a resolution
he Taft - Ellender -
bill
On Tuesday evening,
l0 . a welcome program
held held at Wheat Street
;hurc h. where greetings
the C ltv of Atlanta were
tended by the secretary to
ness and civic
Miss Mattlewilda Dobbs,
callst, rendered two
accompanied by her sister,
Jackson.
evening, June
a Lodge of Sorrow was held
First Congregational church
memorv of 69 Master
including Brothers Alfred
win, Edward Petty, David
ry. J Andrews,
Mears, Tony Hicks aud
Daniels of Savannah, who
«, ,««. .
Grand officers of the
Mary <^7 ^ Ayers,
grand matron; Mrs. Clara
former grand
P B Eiehelberger, sec re
Endowment
Mrs. Pheobe C
grand secretary;
B Cooper, grand
Mrs. Willie
auditor, and others
the Grand Lodge and
greetings
cUw mUors . to , the ° _
lireluded the Hon
F Jackson, past
of the Jurisdiction
York and Imperial
of the Ancient. Arabic
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LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
g fa duatlng class of 1947
c i ud ed j ac k Clyde Thompson,
dei”kobles of the Mystic Shrine. |
end Noble tfenfy W. Wolfe, lm-
per&l First Ceremonial Master
of the A. E A O N M. S,
Mississippi.
reS p onse an invitation ,
extetK jed through the lodges oi
Columbus, the Grand Lodge
decided to hold the J9-A8 com-
niun j CaMon * n coiumbus.
The following Grand Lodge
0 ff icer ^ were unanimously re-
e i ected .
John Wesley Dobbs, most
worship.ul grand master
shipful ^ depu * f’bth, y grand right master wor-
^ fWer, right worship-
warden
Eugene Jackson, J 3 CKaOII right wor-
s b 1 Pl ul grand junior warden 1
Duncan Pringle, right wor-
sh ‘P ful treasurer
«ol C Johnson, right wor-
shipful erand secretary
The following appointments
were made
8 Fuller, worshipful grand
R C Couch, worshipful worshipful
grand chaplain
S. J Simpson. W grand se-
nlor deacon
« r». McTier, worshipful
grand Junior deacon
n*m West, worshipful grand
renter steward
C *1 Reynold' worshipful
gra pd marshal 1
c l sm,m - v» r
g rail d pursuv.ant 1
a A Heard, worshipful
■ud sword bearer. 1
1 L- B Hill, worshipful grand
tyier. I
The following special assist-
ants were selected by the grand
master: Past Master C- Smith.
to assist the grand pursuviant:
Past Master C B Lane, assist-
ant grand marshal; Past Mas-
ter Ivey Weaver, assistant
grand marshal; and Past Mas-
ter Willis ttalker. assistant
g ra nd tyier.
The sight-seeing trip and
barbecue were features that
were pleasing Atlanta did it-
self -procid
NEW PRINCIPALS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Continued trom page 1
..
if 'om its opemiig in u.i
til 1941. and has a total of 27
years of teaching experience
Her B S. degree was receivec
from the Georg.ia State College
1933 Through suumiei
1 work. MR Edwards obtainec
the masters degree from
Hampton Institute in 1942 She
also holds a P-5 principal s
certificate 1 10*43»
Miss Maree
Miss Meteha Maree. who is
now a teacher at the Paulsen
street school, will serve as
principal of Paulsen street
school. She has taught in the
system for four years. Miss
Maree received the B S degree
rom Georgia State College in
1.U30, and the master's degree
from Columbia university in
New York city last week She
has a P-4 principal’s certifi¬
cate- Miss Maree will attend
the University of Culilomia at
Los Angeles this summer to
study tor her doctorate.
Mis-
Mrs. Madeline Harrison
Brown, having served 17 years
, in the school systeai and a‘
(present being a teacher at the
Springfield Terrace school, will
I cerve as principal of the same
school She received the B S
degree from Georgia State Col-
SAVANNAH TRIBUNI
^imipa F.a- The commence-
speaker was D*” Ralph
J. Bupt'he, United Nations of-
.cge in 193U, and holds a P-4
principal’s certificate, she is
now stuoyng at Atlanta uni-
toward the master’s de¬
gree.
Mrs. Brown’s cut was no‘
ava i ; able for use in this issue
of Th ^ Tribune,
' “
SAVINGS BANK
OPENS IN A BLAZE OF GLORY
Continued from page one
hundreds of pennies, nickels
and dimes, and then turned
and said. May God bless you ”
Carver Bank is he; d( d h V
L- B Toomer, as president and
u under state and federal
ervislon. ervislon. All AH individual individual de- ri
posits up to $5 000 are pro-eel L
ed by government insurance
ATLANTA MATRON SHOT
STREET CAR FRACAS
Continued from page i
P Jain aiH~a scuffle~ensued~ The
other man whQ wag Ja ,_
er arrested for drunkenness
and disorderly, then whipped.
d p , stoi . , lrom , shoulder
’ a holster
d!™ *® v * d ^ to and in the’
^ c 1011 Negroes in the rear
of the car.
Xhe eonunutei ., pleaded fQr
outtdone. d';s, the M;L'p‘;;.„"‘7h,Z" man’ fired once
0
left 0
Slde of - the stomach
the other passengers had
piled out of the car.
Eradfield was booked for
shooting mother and Garrett
for drunk and disorderly con-
O' ret- Bradfleld to.’d hi;
resting a"-
off.cer that he thought
he saw someone with a knife
in the crowd and shot to pro-
tcct himself
Td e R,ver car line is known
ab a t 0 « 8 h one to ride in At-
l*-uta. since tlip relations be-
‘ Vcen white and Negro riders
a,e nevei too good. The line
runs to a "poor white” section-
165 ENROLL f\
SCHOOL
ConUnued from page 1
>d 113 senior high pupils and
V2 junior high, 55 of whom are
Yorld War II veterans.
As a remit of the record en-
ollment two more teachers
vere added to the faculty, mak-
ng a total of five teachers and
me principal in general charge
J rof W D Donnelly was ap-
pointed to teach mathematics
the high school, while Mrs.
Cdestine Dukes Williams was
idded to the junior high di-
’ ision to teach math and so-
•ial studies.
Lt was also announced by the
principal that students will be
registered for advanced credits
hrough Monday, June 33
while pupils who wish to make
up deficiencies may register
through Monday. June 30
The summer term runs eight
weeks, ending Friday noon |
August 8
MANY PHYSIC^1 ANS-DENTISTS
TO ATTEND PO >T-GRADUATE
COURSE
Continued from page
ciate pro.essor of medicine
University of Illinois, Providentj and Dr
J Edward Bryant,
ficial. During the v. exercises
Dr. Bunche received the hon-
orary degree of doctor of laws,
ho pital, Chicago. I
Featured at the dental clinic
,vill be Dr. Bauman of Phila-
delphia. Dr. Robert Thompson,
Westfield, N. J., president of the
National Deatftl Association;
Or. Stephen J. Lewis, Manassas,
Vis, editor, N- D. A. Journal;
Dr. J A Jackson, secretary-
treasurer, and Dr. Russell Dlx-
m, vice president of the asso-
ciation and dean of Howard
Dental school.
The dental clinic will be di-
vided into three days. Clinici-
ans ____ from Meharry Dental
school will have charge of the
llrst day ’ s work; clinicians
' ^ ,om the Emory University
"Chool of dentistry, the second
day ' and climcians from How-
- ------- -
ard DenUl sch ool, the last day-
U is e *P ected that a rec o r<1
number of doctors will attend
the clinic, with Savannah ce-
ing well represented.
i
G0KS T0 COPENHAGEN |
MEETING
Continued from Page l
soms will be a member of the
convention group which will
tour ten European countries,
including the British Isles. He
will be away about two months.
FAT«E K DIVINE M.S
SION G,VES MEAL S
™ ttie »«». ■«<»»
“n S °":r nn t:T. “aS;; ~
Divine peace mission caleterla
which opened here early last
week-
Opening day of the non¬
profit cafeteria consisting of
chicken fricasee, fresh peas,
rice, meshed potatoes, cold
slaw, bread, butter, beverage,
end strawberry shortcake with
whipped cream That was for
25 cents.
The next day's menu offered
baked ham or hamburger loaf,
string beans, salad, potatoes,
ea or coffee, and strawberry
shortcake with whipped cream-
And that was for 25 cents.
FAMCEE GETS $933,000
Continued from page 1
dent- The legislature voted a
grant of s933,000. part ol which
comes from federal government
. and gran t funds.
The appropriation is well
ovci three times as lar. e as
that received from any pre-
vious grant. It comes as a di-
max to the recent expansion
program of the schools, in
which the state turned over
$3,600,000 in less than 15
month; for buildings- The state
grant fuurnishes nea-ly a
lion dollars for operating ex-
penses each year for two years.
Currently under construction
at the school are a new half¬
million dollar library, and a
$300,000 women’s dormitory,
slated to be ready by Sept- 1.
and a new dining room, two
new girls dormitories, central
beating plant, a 500-capacity
veterans village, temporary vet-
cram classrooms and education-
al facilities. In addition, the
state has authorized the con-
itruetion of a 100 -bed modern
hospital, student union build-
ing. laundry end physical edu-
cation plant. This project will
cost an estimated $1,800,000
during the next two years, if
construction bids can be let.
WALKOUT ON
TRiBLNE BANQUET
Continued from Page l
zement I
!
Some of the prominent lead-
linked the occurrence to the
alleged tieup with
business, which, they de-
endorses jimerow against
and persecution of ml-
groups, John Sengstaeke,
of the Chicago De-
fender and a member of the
Centennial committee,
of a group of 84
leaders, agreed that
took care of the Ne-
guests and did a perfect
of it.”
Truman K Gibson, former
aide to the. Secretary
War, and one of the 30 to
out, called the affair a
outrage,” while Theo¬
dore Jones, public accountant,
______ic that ‘ this is n a most most
way to celebrate 100
years of progress.” Sengstaeke
sent a protest note to Brig-
Gen- „ Thomas S. r, Hammond, „
of the Whiting Corp
and banquet toastmaster.
Besides Gibson, Jones and
Sengstaeke, other Negro lead-
ers involved in the dramatic
walkout included Aid. Archi-
bald J Carey, Republican ex-
State Sen. William E- King,
Dr. Albert Graves, former Ala
Earl B- Dickerson, Willard
Townsend, president of 1 be
United Transport Sorvice Un-
Ion; Judge Wendell Green,
Sidney Williams, executive di-
rector of the local Urban Lea-
gue „„o Hr branch; 0 r,Ph- wnrarp Horace r R. fJavtm. Cayton.
director of Parkway Communi-
ty center; Charles P. Browning,
Chici go Defender; Atty. Euclid
L. Taylor, Louis E. Martin, Aid-
William Harvey, Walter W.
Scott, Kenneth Blewett, Ashby
M. Carter, James E- Stamps,
Col. Richard L Jones, Atty
Robert Ming. Dr. Troy Smith,
Lucius C. Harper. Onicago De-
fender’s executive editor; O-
O. Morris, Wabash YMCA exe-
cutive secretary; Arthur B-
Knight, Henry McGhee, pres-
ident of the local NAACP
branch; Benjamin M. Younge,
and W E lis Stewart, of the
Supreme Liberty Life Insurance
company.
The Tribune is accused of
being anti-Negro in John Gun-
ther’s new book. Inside USA,”
bub the newspaper in its re-
view of the volume termed the
accusation an absurdity.
Another indication of the
Tiibunes i.ttituude was shown
-. ^ ‘ r ^
Thtear-
in 184C- The two-line, one-
column head read: ‘ Everyone
Able to Read and Write; Back
in 1940.” The story said "Chi-
ca 30 ^had a ppei ect llteracy
in 1840 There was no
white person over 20 who could
not read and write.
■
A- and T- RTC Cadets Begin 6
Week Summer Course at ;
Ft. Benning
|
ConUnued From Page One
------
the initial year of advanced
however, since this year’s
represents the first peace-
group of A- and T- cadets
advantage of the sum-
training under the ROTC
senior students are
in this group of aspirants
officers commissions.
He£ . ding the North Carolina
fg Major Edward C.
John , on pro f e ssor of m’litary
an d tactics at A. and
Al ,Penning he will be
ass sted by First Lt- Otis
pj rs t £gt. Alcus Mc-
and Sgt. George E Mc-
RED CKOSS DROPS
blood POLICY
___
Continued from page one
_
hold blood in such a manner
as to give the physician and
patient the right of selec-
tion at the time of adminis-
tration.
To nsure success of the new
blood and blood deriva-
will be available to all the
of the United States re-
of race or color.” the
said According to
scientific and medi¬
opinion, there is no differ-
in the blood of humans.
upon race or color.” the
added.
THURSDAY, JUNE 19 1947
CONFERENCE TO BE
EVENT
Continued from page 1
with representative from j
newly-chartered NAA-
branches inciuoed. apiond
e new branches is the Co- '■
Tennessee unit, where j
feeling continues
run high following the spec-
tacular defense at the town’s
Negro businesmen who
'framed' following the
lied riot there in February
1940 President of the branch
j s quiet, courageous, Rev. Cat-
in M. Lockridge, one of the
de.endants in the famous "trial,
sat reoslutely throughout
the long trial with a Bible un¬
der one arm and a law book
under the other.
With public sentiment, not
in the United States but
In many obiter parts of the
globe as well, aroused against
^ the barbaric American institu- -----
tJOd °f lynching, unprecedent-
ed attention will be focuied
upon the 38th annu¬
al convention. Intense official
diplomatic interest ^ already ,
has been indicated in ... Pesi- „ .
dent Truman’s speech to the
convention's closing session on j
Sunday, June 29, which wil^ be
broadcast by four major net-
wor ks, CBS, NBC, ABC and
Mutual, from 4 30 to 5:00 p.
. ED3T. As an indication of
the importance with which
foreign editors view the pro- 1
and the President's
expected declaration of policy
0 « racial tensions, Oliver Har-
rington, NAACP pubic relations
director, ........ declared that his of
f ; ce has been vlrtua)ly b eseig-
ec ^ j v... by correspondents from
numeroij: overseas
and press associations. A
mendous amount of informa-
tions and statistics on lynching
rmd raria'i discrimii jit'jon has
been ,
requested and supplied
these newsmen. Mr. Harring-
— —-----=■
ton considers it significant
many of them represented
P ers in India, Africa and
South America.
Speakers now slated to ad-
dress the four-day convention,
which will terminate with the
Sunday. June 29. mass meeting
i n Washington’s Lincoln Me-
morial w ri include Dr. Louis
Wright and Leon Henderson
Tuesday night, June 24. On
Wednesday, June 25, two Cali-
fornians will address the con-
vention Congresswoman Helen
Gahagan Douglas and Attorney
Miller one nf thu no
tion's foremost authorities in
the Held of restrictive cove-
nanta - ,® hil | p ' Murray now in
d 1 ot a last - dlt ch fight
to defeat proponents of ant:- .
• abor legislation in Congress,
«« y. W .
form wif h him will be Reyer-
end Robert M. Wilsoir, chair-
maa of the NAACP National
plann ibg and Advisory com-
m iriee to Youth Councils and
Coliege Chapters. On Friday
Ju he 27, Dr. Percy L. Ju-
Han will receive the Spingarn
with Dr. Harold Urey
making the presentation.
Considerable attention will
be focused on the June 25th
under the leadership
of Thurgood Marshall, cover-
the franchise, education,
transportation and
rights laWg Delegate3
various states will con-
with their representatives
Congress throughout the
wee k on anti-lvnchincr anti-lynching and
„ 11U
needed legislation. These
are now beine ar-
by Leslie Perrv of thp
Washington
Wimberly’s
Recreation Parlor
526-28 West Broad St.
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WE ALTER EVERYTHING
WE ALTER EVRYTHING Mgr. Win. B. Solomon
VETERAN
I.O.MECCMMJG PICNIC
Continued from Page 1
Mercer county authorities, dur-
m.g a quarrel between a group
of picnickers at Lake Carnegie
and yhi.ors and white residents
0 f a nearby home.
Jame; Roberts, white. of
Princeton, later was arraigned
on a murder charge in fthe
deuth 0 : Harvey Hoagland, al¬
so of Princeton.
Roberts was committed with¬
out bail to the Mercer comity
jail at Trenton after a near¬
ing before Louis Gerber, re¬
corder of Princeton township.
The murder chaige was lin'd
agi inst Roberts by Asst. Coun¬
ty Prosecutor Frank H Law-
ton
Hoagland, who served two
-nd a half year; overseas, died
instantly when he was struck
in the face by a blast of buck¬
shot from a 12 -gauge shotgun
shortly alter 12:30 a. m-
The shooting occurred out¬
side of the former caretaker’s
house along the Delaware- Ra¬
ritan canal near the Harrison
St. bridge, in Princeton town-
ship
Roberts and his wife, Margie,
2E5, were visitors at the house
occupied by Mr- and Mrs.
Charle: Watts, white, and their
five 1 children. L ' 1 ren „ ' „ oagran , , was
° ne ° f a g ™ up o; 40 men and
whpwere ending a
piicnic to celebrate Hoagland’s
return from the service.
Lawton said an argument
started after Watts asked the
^cmcKers b who les were no sy passing Roberts his
~ '
bt d thc shot , % un and fir-
°l? Ce ° Ver the head of the
0VV a ' v , on Roberts
' ‘ sai
th ° a mi ec 1!iilg the wea P*
on a second time at the group.
The scene of the quarrel and
shooting was on the towpath
nf fV , canal 1 which parallels
Lake Carne S ie . a gift of the
Princeton j_ ate Andrew university. Carnegie The arti-
fl ial lake is on the southern
e a of t!ie univer5i ty campus.
The auth °rit:es said that
Hoa S land who had enlisted,
Spent much of his overseas ser-
Vlce in Gerir > a ny-
f-++*M-+++++++^H~W-W..v;.++++.
THE GOODWILL FEMALE
GOSPEL SINGERS
» ~
“ th f,>r a
vUte, s. C Vi Tr™!
der programs from Sunday af-
ternoon and ni*^ht night through through
Wednesday night, June 18.
s""*l ah P ™ n e ™” i ,^ n
Bn pa, Fla. Pl!1 '
F ° r futUre daling cal1
Mrs. Annie Grubbs, Manager
Phone 8200
DRY CLEANING
OVERCOATS — HATS
SUITS — 11 rt ESSES
50c
l AM AS BROS.
Cor. Drayton and
Broughton Sta.
PHONE 890*
iVr Call for 1 nd Deliver
For The Best
PIES and PASTRY
An C
C KKES
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
OO TO
KRAFTS BAKERY
Huffy and Jefferson Sts
Phone 5244