Newspaper Page Text
V? 3-> GA. STATE
CO UM lRS
CV tlnued from Page 1
chi. 4- 1 electricity,
top, mason -
I r.v, panning and decorating,
■ Splattering. plumbing and heat-
in m repairing, sheet met¬
al, ;oe repairing, upholstering!
' -and wood iinishng. Persons
c- ■ p.M-i :;g work for certificates
a; . c'i;dorr, as are qualified as;
jour my men, craftsmen and ar-
ti: y in their fields.
- and Evening Coorses
S I, ' college will offer Satur¬
day courses for in-service tea-
| c,‘ and workers and possibly
I t ne; courses beginnhtg in
I C ‘ her, it. was announced re-
Ver. I . 1 ‘This program in
kr » with Georgia StateSs
) rerve the needs of the
population in the Savan-
-ea,” said President Col-
e persons interested in
th«se courses should
u;: Scute immediately with
n K. Payne, dean of the
indicating the course;
vould desire to take.
WILTON C, SCOTT
' ,'1 Re'alions Director
inning September 15, Wii-
% Holloway, dean of men.
re assisted by Wilton C
I. who is presently serving
1 d!k relations director at
flu • ea ;e and program direc-
tor <1 the YMCA.
< i COLLEGE
i TH SERVICE
'Continued from Page 1
-- and ----- chief ----- counsellor
omen is a student
health program will be
dii : i by Dr, S. M. McDew.
-minent local physician.
■;iu - to of Meharry Medical
I :incl Georgia state Col-
I Assisting him in the in-
ry will be Mrs.
i Holmes, for fourteen
head nurse at charity
tai.
:s Janie Lester, veteran
of women at Georgia
college, will be
Lorcese Davis, , who
years was supervisor
schools in the State of
iirginia.
“ ' RLEANS
OUTSTANDING
1 SHOREMEN’S UNION
Continued from page l
[per cent.
union purchased
ffice at 518 S. Rampart
in 1S40, which is now
i*es "‘. the ho finsneu?’ financial w nnn offices
j Longshoremen’s Finan.a
puny, a modern dispensaiy,
relief offices and a meet-
hall.
union pays a very size-
kly sick benefit and its
( s are protected by a
death insurance contract,
GION REJECTEE MAY
ANOTHER POST
} Continued from page »
purposes of the organiza-
as sated is to Drineioles^'of uphold and
id ’ ’ the pr ciples of
freedom and democra-
II feel that . . ..
- fnrmpr became momuor
•:med lorces of
r->;nr L neither unhnldinp
institution nor rights eu-rantee-
:■ democratic American]” ‘ and
lything but !
'
te of Bishor Ida Robinson
Husband Valued at $10 OOP
Continued from page one
|in letters of administration
ted here recently. ;
half brother, Clay, and a
|ft> w. Ira Rice, both of this
were named as next of
ART DIRECTOR — Gordon
togers Parks, head
r for the Standard Oil com -
oanv of New York, has been
ti pointed art director for
mart Woman " the new
on magazine for colored worn-
n published in Chicago Parks'
nusur .1 photographs have at-
racted the attention of nation-
il magazines such as U.
tamera, Glamour and Colliers,
He is the author of the recent
>ook “Flash Photography.”
•OLICEMEN ENTERTAINED
Continued from Page 1
Chief of Police J, W. Rogers.
The entire block from West
Broad to Burroughs was roped
off to traffic several hours
prior to the banquet which was
; ttendea by about fifty invited
guests who were seated at
end-to-end tables covered
white cloths. A large
witnessed the event.
The Negro officers were paid
a high tribute by the
speakers, who made short talks
J. W. McGlockton, president
the Citizens Democratic club
was toastmaster.
Talks were made by
Rogers, J. A. Cotaton,
of Georgia State College;
men W. A t^ eX heuL n arr0
Williams Williams, the h ute nants a ts 1
ferson, Mrs. Sadye Davis
Mrs. Rebecca Douglas and Ed-
gar Printz. Officer
expressed
for the Negro officers.
The nine Negro officers
pointed about six months ago
to the Savannah Police force,
were the first Negro police of-
fipp^ t n Geor gj a S inc e the turn
J of the cenUlry
NAACp FIGHTS for THREE
MISSISSIPPI BOYS
j Continued __ from Page
in the face of this evi
At that trial, the Tin-
gle brothers testified that they
had been beaten brutally
that their confessions were se-
cured by this orutallty
lendants are In posseiLion ol
Wood stained clothing and sh ow
evidence of physical mistreat-
m T
A second ^ trial , ■ , was , held .. on
August 29. where, despite the
evidence of white witnesses,
youths were convicted and
feri ced to two years in prison,
in extraordinarily low sentence
for the type of crime which
they are alleged to have com
mltted.
An appeal to the Mississippi
•supreme court will be taken im-
i m ^iately in this blatant in-
•stanee oi Mississippi
j riage of justice.
MR. LYT1EN TO SPEAK
TO DEMOCRATIC CU B
C ” l>ltilll ZTr * a froil> - rv. 1
,
_
able to use the ballot intelli-
ge ” t ly - And, a guest speaker
wP1 he , presented every Wednes-
d ^ j ht f indefinite pe-
ular umr meeting meer.ng
As a result of that expand-
ed effort - P«cincts have been
or 8 »nized in the following sec-
tlons of the county: Burroughs.
Taternville - Sa nc 1 fl -V, Cane Brake
and Ogeecheeton. The follow-
ing _ are ___________ officers of those
cinc ts, respectively: Rev. J. Os-!
borne and M rs. Minnie Grant
Edward Davis and Mrs. Sarah
Mrs. Sverlena Hargrove, Benj j
Arkwright and Jonathan Law
and Mrs. Margaret Gray,
■ -
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE IN
THE TRIBUNE
SCHOOL STRIKE
NIPPED IN THE BUD
Continued from Page 1
insurgents, many of whose par¬
ents are from the Sou In,
by either democratic or Chr s-
tlan standards, the
children are entitled to equal
rights.
Apparently as a result of the
advice of the three uvm, aided
by several other police “mis-
sionaries,” 1,700 pupf .8 appear-
ed for the afternoon session.
Only one arrest wrji made,
that of a man whom Police
found haranguing the pupils
including fils own ch.Id, in the
park. He was taken to the sta-
tlon, rea5"Lhe Indiana statute
on racial discrimination, and
given a choice of ending hi.*
agitation and returnng hi?
child to school and of having
legal measures taken. He sent
his child back to school and re-
turned home.
School authorities said that
any continued absence of pu-
! P»* under 1« would be regarded
as -- truancy, but that students
j over 16 who elected to remain
could lawfully do so
j —----
j jjam-EGG SHOWS PLANNED
FOR SEVERAL COUNTIES
Contlnued from Page 1
1 ______
_____
will be under the auspices
the Negro oounty agents of the
various counties and directed by
O. S. O'Neal, special
county agent. O'Neal is the
ther of the Fort Valley
and Egg Show and has
on this event continuously
a period of
years O’Neal was relieved
hls dutles as Negr0 county
____ _
ent in Peach county around
flrst ot thp yeari and p
to 8tate level, devoting his
tire time to helping other Ne-
gr0 ag ents and farmers
| the)r meat production
The shows will be held in the
flowing counties; Grady,
fl . 7; Burke> Feb. 13-14;
Eeb 8 - 6 ; Meriwether, Feb. 23
^ ^ dge March l °‘ U; P6aCh
’
March 11-12. 12
where the shows are to be held
have secured the cooperation
200 farm families. These
lles wUl furnish the
| to be exhibited in these shows
CRACK COLOR LINE AT
WHITE COLLEGES
Hunter college.
Helen R. Rhetta,
medicine, University of
Anna A. Campbell, English,
New York university.
Catherine C. Golightly,
lish, Olivet college.
Thelma Wade Brow"i,
Roosevelt college
Chaxlemae Rollins, education,
Roosevelt college,
Weaver, English, Roose
V ^ ^ d ^f college' c Hm ’ soeiology
h college
1 ^ta"ce Heshp sociology,
Beulah “email T t. Whltoy. Whitby social socia
w^k Wayne university.
Madeline Clark Foreman, bi-
0 * 0 ^! William Penn college.
4 ' <) ATr ' < K OI
BOSWEII. „ AMENDMENT
Continued from page ane
tions
The conference voted at its
1946 mid-summer meeting tc
attack the constitutional.ty ot
I the Boswell amendment.
At Mobile, J. J. Thomas,
! president of the Negro Voters
and Veterans association, said said
that members of the or S a niza-
'tion, who have attended classes
011 ^ ie Federal Constitution for
severa l months, probably wiP
attempt to register.
He said that ‘several mem-
<X ■>” l»oo-
abl y would go before the Board
. 01 . Recistr registrars ars when wnen it it begins oegins its it-
"ext general registration Octo-
ber ^
According to Mr. Thomas.
tbe 8 r 0 U P. which was organiz-
“* ed *“ in Mobile shortly ^ after the
a doption of the amendment in
thp last November general elec-
tion . saicl tb e association now
ba * more than 8,000 members
iH Alabama.
FOR SALE
Chifforobe, Neseo Kerosene
H-ater: Oil drum with faucet.
hearrv wooden stand; chairsi
Phone 2-3554 I
SURVEY SHOW S SEVERAL
CTT1E » PREPARING TO ELI¬
MINATE POLITICAL COM¬
MUNITY INEQUALITIES
ContiEr-Td from page one
'
and St. Petersburg hired color-
ed policemen.
other cities initiated pro-
jecto in in recreation recreation and and housing housing
to improve living conditions
£mon; colored people. In near-
jy every city the survey result-
{ ; d in Increased employmer.t of
colored workers.
Dr warren M. Banner, in
charge of the project,. said The
. urvey “showed that the sub-
f tantial c.tizens of these cities,
;Ve n those of the South are
increasingly aware that the
v/elfare of their communities
depends on the maximum con-
tnbut on of every individual.
^ey realize that every citizen
must be given a chance to live
;. helpful lift tc earn an non-
fst living and to be encouraged
to feel that he bci.uya."
Frank S. Home, rave rela-
tions adviser to the ariminis-
f ra tor of the Housing Agency,
r . n d Edward S Lewis, executive
!secretary of the Greater New
| York acute Urban hoastag Le'fiue situation, spoke the
.the
;latter stating th- many iarg?
! corporations like the Metropol¬
|' itan tan Life j/ l Insurance ‘ Company"
•-re banging ,. into exi. ex ptence u nee ‘iim .um
crow housing” which is sane-
tinned by some courts without
regard to community a„ti!.udes
F.mployment of colored artis-
ans in southern cities since the
end of the war is d vmdling,
Wiley A. Hall, executive secre-
lary o. the Richmond, Va., Ur-
ban league, .told the confer-
ence.
Dr. W. Montague Cobb, of
Howard University
School, urged the league to take
the fight against segregated
hospitals, charging that the Ne-
,.>,.1 1 Medical Association was
too much concerned with con-
.struction of jim crow ho ..vitals
f rom which its members would
benefit.
planned'^ spfnd'^OGO.OOO for
hnsnitfll construction with only
^ l 0 P • tax-supported
msiiiuuon 1 Washington wa B ancl
1 l ^ - ne erge U ^ lstnct 01 Loiumma nas
■contract ifal relations, have
■disgraceful accommodations”
for colored patients and both
deny colored doctors the privi-
lege of practicing in them.
The Urban League Fellows
group of persons helped bv the
ip a g P p^ voted to create a $1,000
schola r ship for a student to at-
tend a EOcial serV ice school.
Julius A. Thomas, industrial
<;pp re t a ry of the league, and
other speakers, expressed con-
C£>rn over the di c placement of
southern _________ agricultural „„__________ workers .. -
r(nd continued migration
I to the north and west.
Donald Glover, inf astri&l
• secretary of the San Francisso
Urban* League, painted a gloomy
r4cture employment prospects
^ ^ ^ ^
Francisco area, ’ where he said
f, heeT normiatin- Tn
01 , 5 nno 000 hari had been increased nerea ed to
,
40,000 by war-time migration
He said the influx is contin¬
uing and that 40 per cent of
workers in tne area are
! unemployed.. He said most la-
1 bor unions will not admit col-
! ored workers to membership
and that a majority of employ-
ers have increased their resis-
tan.ee to the empHvmont of
colored workers since V-P day.
Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune,
president of the National Coun-
iCil of Nogro W omen. told the
i eague that m more .i™ inin.H trained col- P r>i_
ored persons should devote
their time to building up race
relations in southern states, and
Lester E. Granger, executive
secretray of the league, defin-
ed Ending the 0VPr -ail problem as one
feader.hip within
(he c 0 i 0 red community ' itself ‘
stating, . .. “We ... face the task of -
effecting harmony and cooper-
ation between the leadership in
jj > egr0 and w hite communitie«-
rnd arranging a common meet-
j ng po int for both Negroes and
whites to improve the social
conditions with which Negroes
especially have been affected
which affect the whole com-
muntty It L possible now that
the next five or ten years
conditions can deterioriate so
that the finaI doing of this im *
P ortallt >.s';ve work_ in physical will be and more emo¬ ex-
P er
tional energy and financially
than at the present time,”
GKALEITES TO HOLD
ANNUAL CONVOCATION
Continued from Page 1
The sessions which will be held
at the House of Prayer on Bis-
mark street, will be directed by
Bishop C. M. Grace, titular head
0 i the church.
outstanding outstanding features features of of the the
week’s convocation, which wil
p e attended by representatives
of this and adjoining states,
will bethe street parade Sun-
day, September 28, at 2 p. m.,
preceded by a baptismal cere-
mony at Graeeland, and a ban-
que t given in honor of Bishop
Grace at the City Auditorium 1
night, September ftp
T he program of activities for
the week's observance will be
as follows:
g un day, September 21, sun-
rfee prayer me eting-9 a. m
Sunday sc hool; 11 a. m„ gospel
services; 3 p m>> general ser-
v j ces; 5 p m>i young people
meeting; 7:3C p. m„ genera
services and introductory ser-
mon _
Monday. September 22, 10 a
m E]ders council; 7:3-0, gen
era j serV j ces< »
Tuesday, September 23, 10 a
E]ders council; 7 :30 p, m„
gen eral service and program
Wednesday. September 24, 10
a * m *’ Elders Cou " Cll; 7:3 °* ge ”*
eral . service S p rV ice and and message message by
B hop Grace _
Thursday, September 25, 10
Ge neral Council meeting;
^ ; 30 general service and pro¬
.
g fam by tbe y oung people,
Friday, September 26,’ 16 a
m general council meeting
’ gospel rendered’by service followed by
pr0& ram all mis-
sions in the district
Saturday, September 27, pic-
nlc at Grace i and beginning at
g . 3() a m . ’ 7:3Q ' genera i serV i Ce
'
and { lood ga t. e night and spe-
cjal talk by Bishop Grace)
Sunday ’ September 9:00’a 28 sun-
‘ praye r mee ting; m
s unda y school; 11 a m
jng at 0 racela n d - parade." 2 p m grand "
American peace
Q«et given i/honor of Bishop
C. M. Grace at the City Audi-
wood. Sis. Lavania Ware, Sis.
Albertha Holmes, ’ Elder O
n .„ otlf „ re mp . n
Bradley, Jr > general 6 secretary - y - Sis
Queen E. King, assistant; Dea
Matthews, treasurer; Elder E.
T. Sms, pastor and district
chairman; Bishop C. M. Grace
, founder.
R - f * COLA ASSISTS
BAPTIST CONI ENTION
~—
i__ „ Cent rued from page i
is providing the services of a
trained worker, who, under the
direction of S. J. Phillips, spe-
cial national representative for
R 0ya i Crown v., ..... Cola is u , assisHtig in
handling the vast convention
crowds.
SP '* 1 * 1 litciture was pre
pared by Royal C-'.wn
b , for distribution ,
' ielegrit?s covering such impor-
tant f nutters a the need for
safeguarding personal belong-
inRS - transportation problems
US€ of rest rooms and loung-
es. . keeping congestion and
noises in the convention hall at
a rainimiim . p t c These spe-
.
ca clt \ work f here s arf of ' als 11 ° contacting tc
J z ^ s f f 0U P S
>
?f k . cooperation in making
,he de 'f §£tas vi,it a P leasant
one ; T Llte f rr.ture making , an ap-
peal f cooperation is be-
dIst ^ bu ed throughout th”
cit y by Royal LroW11 Cola work ‘
GTS *
For the ,, past .... eight years this
veI f. na sp * riT ° r raciaI cor)p '
e ratlon has been earned on by
Royal Crown Cola under the di¬
rection of the Negro represen¬
tative, S. J. Phillips. The Na¬
tional Baptist Convention is do-'
. . . ,
m " a ~ Ioa J0 * slipp V .! P:
workers t0 mak? the convention
“
Ro > a! Crnwn c> la 1S making e
definite contribution to Chris-
tan morale and interracial good
' ! ‘ •
| For The Best
PIES and PASTRY
AnC
CAKES
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
GO TO
KRAFTS BAKERY
Hul'fy and Jefferson Sts
Phone 5244
^
See and hear Betti Mays, popular vocalist and band leader
!
religious tracts, literature, helps
and publications that averaged
more th 2 n a million a month;
chat the plant transacted bus-
in ess during the fiscal year
closed July 31, amounting tel
$424,142.00. - I
M. P- Sessoms, W. E. Lamp’un,
r}c(Wge Fuller, Coy Fulch.
A L cox, j h. White, Mme.
Cargo McGlockton. James J.
Mgr- Funeral Director,
««« FI 7 NFRAI HOMF ’
lifC. thir
Phone 3-4785 520 W. Henry St.
24 ,,r Ambl,,ance Service
Cooperatively owned in order to
?ive the best of scrvice at
the most reasonable price-, In
keeping with our policy of
giving you the best of every-
I Cadillac Ambwlanee and
eral Coach to our modern fleet.
ROCK HOST TO
OK RELIGIOUS
WORKERS !
; I
Continued From Page One
he Brotherhood Union. I
The city's welcome was full
complimentary complimentary statements. oiaieiucuu.
Lacked up by an assurance that
Little Rock will go all out to
give them a live-day entertain-
ment and reception such aw
they have never had. The
terta ning pastor is the Rev. C.
D. Pettaway.
There will be sessions m orn-
afternoon and evenings
wjt ,h special sermons delivered
bv some of the j ea d] n g Baptists
t , f the Un j te d Slates
All of the boards of the con-
vent on will make their reports.
The boards reporting will be
the Foreign Mission, Home Mis¬
sion, Educational, BYPU Evan-
ge.'ical, Benevolent,
Board, the Railroad Commis-
sion, along with the
auxiliaries such as the
1 nood “ Union, ' the ' ’ Sen ~ or
I Junior Women.
The theme of the convention
is ‘ Conquering Through Christ.”
Rev. G. L. Prince, the presi¬
dent. Jaroucht his annual mes-
."age Thursday morning. Thirty
states t .............. were represented —1 and
more than two thousand
churches and auxiliaries enroll¬
ed. The convention is to ad¬
journ Sunday evening.
Henry Allen Boyd, secretary
of the National Baptist Piii-
lishing Board, a $1,500,000 plant,
located at Nashville, Tenn.
claimed the attention of the
messengers when he submitted
the fifty-first annual report of
this world-wide known printing,
publishing and manufacturing
, institution.
I His report /Showed a circula¬
tion for the past fiscal year of
DRY CLEANING
i/VERCOATS — HATS
SUITS — uRESSES
50c
IAMAS BROS.
Cor. Drayton and
Broughton Sts.
PHONE 890#
We Call for 1 nd Ddiria
Get your watch checked
Today
Your Watch Is Checked
and Tested before leaving
our bench, also tested for
accurate lime with our • >
TLVIE-O-GRAPH by hear-
in? and record. Your time
ins Headquarters.
WASHINGTON’S
JEWELRY SHOP
348 West Broad St.
* Georgia
Savannah.
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
! Ride The Nancy Hanks II
New Streamline Coac h
Train To Macon
Ancl Atlanta
ROUND TRIP
FARE
Leaves Savannah 8:00 A. M.
Arrives Macon, 11:40 A. M. -----------------$5.87
Arrives Atlanta 1:40 P. M. ---------------$8.51
Tickets Have 5-Day Limit and Include Federal Tax
Leaves Atlanta 6:00 P. M
Leaves Macon 8:00 P. M.
Arrives Savannah .11:40 P. M.
No Seat Iteservalions Required
Ample Coach Accommodations
Maid And Porter Service
Hot Meals, Sandwiches and Drinks Served on Tray
In Your Car
♦For Information and Tickets Apply Ticket Agent
II. S. Olliff, Div. Pass. Agt. Phone 5517
Central of Georgia Rwy
Atla n tic M u tual Fire lna.
'» EAST BAT ST. SAVANNAH. GA *
DIAL
We Can Save Toa 25 Percent on Insurance Coat
$ EIRE—WINDSTORM—AUTOMOBILE—PLATE GLASS
*
, X"5*4"<"i* - I"Hr