Newspaper Page Text
PAINE COLLEGE L1ERAHY DEDICATED
2. (upper left), group of the Commission on Cooperation snd Council at lunch. In the
group tot center, Dr. Channing «. m.iki, He w lit'ork c»*y; to n s left, C. E. Chapman, Tyler,
Texas; Pres.dent VP. A. Bell, >1) ~ ° ''e’e. Birmingham; W. C, Erin, business manager, Paine
ooilegft; B«v Amos Rice, Trinity CME church, Augusta; Thelm* Stevens, Women Division o
Christian Serv.ce, .Methodist ch iuik uuiiiiu,uiutw, lie-d uina ian, War
ren A. Candler Memorial Lib ry.
3. (lower right). Council o .iishops of Southeastern Jurisdiction .Method.st church, and
Colored Methodist Episcopal chirch, left to right—Paul H. i\.. . .»), • ie W. Y. it !!, <m-
de)e,*Ga.; W. W. Peele, Kitnmon i; Luther Stewart, llopkinsvi e, Ky.; II. P. Porter, Jacks .
Tenn.; R. A, Carter, senior bish p, CME church, Chicago; Cosieen J. llarrei,, Birm.ngJi.m
4t(hur J. Moore, Atlanta; Clar Purcell, Charlotte; C. L. Hi sell, Washington.
4. (lower left-, Committe on Colleges from the Commi sion on Cooperation and Cou .
tel between the CME and Aie'h. dist churches.
5. (upper right-, group of editors, left lo right, D.. A, F. Middlebrook, Alabama. Chri -
t an Advocate, Birmingham; Dr E. P. Murchison, Christian Index, Jackson, Tenn.; Mrs. Min¬
nie Singleton, edit o'-, Negro Ne n, t Mac on Telegraph; Rev. F'VI, Caines. Wesleyan ChrEiia
Advocate, Macon; Dr. H. S. Sp ig.e. editor. North Carolina ( hristian Advocate, Green- o;o.
NEARLY 1.000 STCUDENTS
ENROLL AT STATE COLLEGE
Continued from Page 1
pin, BA, MA. assistant profes¬
sor; J. B. Clemmoons, BS, MS
assistant professor. Education
W. K. Payne, As. MA, candidate
tor Ph D, professor and chair-
man of' department; Alma Ste-
elementary education; p. A
Stewart, AB, MA, assistant pro-
4A, candidate for Ph D, as-
e professor; Timothy C
a A g MA, candidate for
) associate professor; J
Fishqt AB, MA,
al study v a.AV
' profes^B|‘ Janie 1:1 L
AB, | MA
guages. R. Hayes Strider, aR
MA. chapman J ’ associate professor
of - department • - ■ of - mu-
sic; Grace E Hunt, AB. MA, as-
sisUmt professor of languages
Health and Physical
tiorp. Theodore A, Wright, AB
MA a associate professor
chairman of department; John
Myles, B. S.. additional grad-
uate, study, instructor. So-
c a! science. E. B. Sarreals, AB,
MA,. candidate for Ph D, asso-
cii.te professor and
chairman of department; gra'du- W. E
Griffin, AB. additional
ate /study, assistant professor;
A, f. Peacock, AB, MA, assist-
AB,--! ant/'tprofessor; Joan L. Gordon,
MA, additional graduate
study, assistant professor; Wil
liana J. Holloway, AB, MA. as
sLst&nt professor, part time.
Home Economics — Ella M.
F.pting, BS, MS, associate pro-
fessor and acting director of di-
vision; Robbie L. Boyd- AB, MS,
additional graduate study, as-
•' tent professor; Christine
Coliman, BS, MS, additional
fes^ar; giajluate study, assistant pro-
Martha M. Avery. BS
MAj instructor; Loreese Davis
AB. additional graduate study,
ins^uctor. ,
trades and Industries—W. B.
NeDon, associate professor and
dirjctor BrcAvn. BS. of instructor, division; auto L. w -
me-
ch^riics; Arthur C. Carter, BS
ins town,or,, masmiry; Robert L.
nsie y, BS instr uctor, machine
Shop; Ufa r- m i S Johnson. BS
ii‘#uctor, carpentry; Ruther-
f?l He^tncity; ^ ke «e, Antonio BS, Instructor, Orsot.
as-
slstant professor, mechanical
and( ana architectural arcniteciurai drawinp- drawing, r r 0 i 1-
hns, Bacon, instructor, radio; W
F. iEdwards, instructor mason-
py;J shale repairing; C. F, Flipper, So! Harden, instructor,
lstr4ctor. shoe in-]
Lesler, repairing; s. L.
instructor, painting; w
T. Perry, instructor, auto me-
|,:hMiics; tractor, radio; Ben Singleton, BS, in-
i' H. L Ware, in¬
jr^ctor, body and fender.
ifowell Laboratory School—
»udle S. Davis, AB. MA. princi¬
pal! and critic teacher; Josie B,
espoms, AB. MA. critic teach-
Thelma L Walker, AB, ad-
llonal study, critic teacher:
file T Lewis, BS, candidate,
, cotic ... ,eacher ^
4 - Cathe-
n? G. Mathis, BS, critic teach-
• ? Business management—
ageus Davis. BS, business
anager; Emanuel c. Bertrand,
3 , comptroller; John Gilmore,
! !f cr ® t f ry ®” d c ® s J* ier: Wil-.
® l hropsh!re AB bhdget
’ ’
ii t
ad ”B ni stration , personnel:
he college includes the fol-
! *, 1 ! g: ir eS t C ! Payne, Sta ’ pres dean ' .
1
j the faculty; Marcus Davis,
Mness manager; Emanuel C |
ftrand, comptroller; Timothy
Meyers, registrar: Luella
wkins, librarian; Janie L
ter. dean of women; William
Holloway, dean of men; S
MeDew, Jr., college physic-1
Gertmde W. Holmes, col- j
nurse; Madeline Harrison i
librarian; John Gil-
’me secretary and cashier;
Willie T. Shropshire, budget as-
is.uiit; Felix J. Alexis, super-
.ntendent of buildings and
ziounds; Clarence Wright-
distant superintendent of build
, .
ltlg and grounds; Loreese Da-
vis, head resident, Camilla Hu-
tert Hall, chief counselor for
women : wllton Scott - head res-
lat * ons .
Included in the secretarial!
the president; Lenore Bell-!
Division o'
Arts and Sciences; Josephine
Hubert, nuoc ^- secretary to the
tri - r ; Florence Derr.ck, secre-
,ary to the dean of women; j
- re(1 Marquis, secretary
4110 °f the faculty and
dean of men; Eugenia Law,
Mildred McFarland, secretary
of buildings and grounds; |
^ Mnrv ar y r Pearson, Poartnii clerk division
°f R enera l extension; R. A
Lhomas, farm manager; Albert
Frazier, field extension agent
ivn d assistant coach; Howard
Jackson, superintendent of the
laundry,
- - --
2,500 WITNESS BISHOP
grace PARADE
Continued from Page 1
police said, was one of the
^rgest ever held in Charlotte,
Fourteen traffic officers were
assigned to handle the crowd,
* n addition to dozens of uni-
,0 ™ed “policemen” from the
Bouse of Prayer—Bishop Grace’s
taeernacle.
Trucks, cars and even horses,
all bedecked in red, white and
blue streamers, carried many
of the followers others' while hun-
dreds of marched on
foot.
a dozen or more string and
*,shout” bands, including the
Grace Concert Band from
Washington D C furnished
nus c. Huge banners identified]
various units in Bishop Grace’s
religious army and others pro-
claimed the merits of the re-
lislon foull ded by the Bishop,
^ ‘ u ° ca ’ miniorfTnilower! ne 10 Aoulloa lrom
naU-million followers in 80 I 1
Houses of Prayer in the nation.
Many of the followers are Ne-
sm-opr
D L n G ? ce e himself rodc ,
nc f th ,7 « end of , thc , P aradp
£ ^ ^ ™hH reiteiSs i"\ P, P»*nte S d ' |
8 man J of re,iBlous me& -
sa 8 es. He sat , upon an impro-
' ° throne throne of oi sheets sheets and p,l-
! °’?*’ flanked by severaI Houses
Prayer "policemen” and at-
tended by two of his maids.
One of the maids held an um-
bicila ovei H> s hop’s head;
the other fanned his shoulder-
length hair.
BAR ASSO. TO MEET
IN WASHINGTON.....
Continued from Page I
cipal speaker,
Women members of the local
bar are planning entertainment
for women delegates who
members of the bar.
Mr. Garvin pointed out that;
this time a year ago the Na-
t onal Bar Association had more
than 240 members who had paid
their dues, while so lUr 'this
year only 226 out of more than
j 200 colored lawyers have paid
their dues.
Mrs. Sadie T. Alexander of
Philadelphia, secretary of the j
associ »t ion l is urging lawyers
throughout the country to be-
come financial before the an-
nua i convention I
_______
SHRINERS CARNIVAL
NEXT WEEK
Continued From Page One 1
------------ !
the entire week, beginning on 1
Monday. September 22.
ending Saturday night, Septem
& er 27. _ i
r.;-. AND CME CIHIRfTIES
RECOMMEND INTERRACIAL
'IRAINING PROGRAM
___
Continued from page
York c.ty, chairman of the spe-
cial committee, read the report
which was unproved a a pro-
gram of action for leadership
i-ssrr,
uist churches
The quotations from Presi-
work of the report which re
quired two days of committee
meetings and the statement
“the history o. the <*>P-
erative effort between these two
religious communions as illus-
in the work of the in-
on whose grounds
today and In s.milar co-
atlon by these churches of their
loyalty to the principles enun-
ciated by the president in his
address But it is not enough
merely ‘to give assent to these
high principles. The churches
in spirit of our Lord and Mas-
ter should move forward more
vigorously than they have done
heretofore to translate those
principles into action. To that
end we call upon the leaders
and the communicants of, both
churches to work on all possi-
ble means for largei* in terra-
cial cooperation and goodwill
Among practical suggestions
for adoption and practice in
the local churches we recom-
mend the foliowing as imrmdi-
ate next steps:
1. That the leaders in both
churches call attention to the
study of practices of iniern-
elal and cultural practles in
our own churches to determine
the extent to which they ac-
cord with the Christian ideals
2. We recommend that the
churches give their backing tc
the findings of the President’s
Committee on Civil Rights and
help to implement the working
0111 . of , same by giving th
knowlpdge to the P e °P le of th "
nation doing everything wv po -
sibly can ' to make these finding
known to the constituency oi
the churches.
3 - That a specific program
of action in these areas be made
available for the gu dance
the ____ local _______ leaders as they seek
implement this program in
their ehurchFs'mrd in th, .o m -
muni tv > • »
dedlcation 0
he Warren A. Candler Memo-
rial u Librarv LlC)Iai i' held 111 lrt in ln H H.., „ v , oH
Hall „ auditorium Friday, Sept, b
‘ culminated the hi -torv
maKing . recommendations • ..
thcse outstanding churchmen.
Addresses of dedication made
by Bishop Clare Purcell, resi¬
dent b'Fhopi Charlotte, N. C.
representing the Methodist
church, and Bishop Randall A
Carter, senior bishop, CMP
church, Chicago, representin'
the Colored Methodis! Episco¬
pal church, highlighted the ser¬
vices of dedication. Other pro¬
gram numbers included scrip¬
tures read by Bishop Moore
of thanksgiving by Bi h-
William Y. Bell, presiding
bishop, fifth episcopal district:
CME church, Condole; musical
selection, The Builders, by Cho-
ral group; vocal solo. “Ble s th
House.” Miss Alice M, Ross; act
of presentation. E. p. prubodv
chairman of building commit' •
of the board of trustees ct
Paine college; act of dedication.
prayer of dedication and bene-
diction by Bishop Paul B. Kern,
resident bishop, Nashville arc •.
the Methodist church, Nash-
ville, Tennessee
WHITE MINISTER Tl RNS
•COLORED” TO HELP SOI V
Con tic rod from page one
——-----
their stride when they
me renounie the white race.
jsaid. Alter the st mon
several members asked to join
the “United colored race.”
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Woman With 2-Month Old Baby
Placed in Dungeon—Sues
Continued from Page 1
Court to the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals.
s. < u i . a.tiger that tlu
acts of Judge Jewett were
willful and malicious and were
perpetrated upon the plaintiff
ljecaij.se of race and color"
Her complaint is based upon
the Fourteenth Amendment to
the United States Constitution,
which prohibits a state from
discriminating against any per¬
son tecau.se of raoe, color o.
(red. and the Eighth Amend¬
ment, out.awing “cruel and un¬
usual punishment.”
Mrs. Carter alleges that Jus¬
tice Jewett ordered her, after
conviction upon a morals
charge, to be locked up in the
dungeon or bull pen” in the
’" 4 " u, u
She adds that she was as
saulted by the bailiff, J who and wa tt.
child to the jail.
It has always been the in
veriable custom of Justice Jew
* 11
Oh the other hand. sh<
tes ’ it has been his custom to
have white women pro one.
who before him turned
over to the matron ! !.tJl’ilo'
C u- ody and r.a■(•keeping
j ^ f . ) tv . .......
•
‘ "*
_______ ___
^AJM 1,011 mAVn CITIZENS
Continued ~~l from Page 1
1
f er with the chief of police, who
lepcatodly announced that he
was opposed. The recent dem-
onstration of the intelligent use
oi ,a uai.o; might cause a re-
versal. Em >; c c tort in an
intensive in a-iii program
Las brought excellent results, j
The Club Amiam located
the building recently purchased
by c. M. Robinson, local mer-
chant and renovated extensive-
ly, is drawing capacity crowds.
The Pick Gordon orchestra and
Frank Won,;, iormeny of the
Florida Bar, and the affable
Johnnie Ret e and James Mea-
dow.s as host, are ready for a
banner sea ion.
• ml Mrs. J. M. Coleman
to attend the National Bap-
ll -' ! C nven.ion in Kansas City,
Mo -
Mrs - Rosa Mae Williams of
'- 1 Third -street, is visiting
friend-' in New York city and
Rj KI< h ninond .
.
Campbells Cutrate Sundries,
iS Fhe mecea ior teenagers, lo-
rated at 7th and Sapodidu, and !
. cU ovn by an efficient
sl lit '. ■ bar Ctampbell, pro-
n i-ior, a inner Savannahi{m,
is e va bi addition to the
Yoimu y rendezvous.
The C. and C. Launderite, I
W’h h t a mo.-,t modern equip-
mem, d -erv .< the patronage
of the urn: unity. loocated
«« Th rd -troet. 1
------
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Have an easy, professional application at your
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If your dealer does not hove lorleuse,
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omcoeJ. 30DEFROY MFO CO • JJIO OUV* *1 • ST. IOWS J, MO
h. C. LAW SCHOOL WILL
jptN lHtS WEEK
vouuiiuou turn Cage X
j) , ing personality. Ho meets
j. p.( i .iiiy and enjoys the re-
•.peel both of his fel.ow students
and membeis of Uie faculty.
,c is a conscientious, hard
worker and js entirely reliable
:..t tri; uvortiiy." Attorney Ker-
.i d .-. 1.1 teach courses in per-
u p. operty opt-rty and and criminal criminal
x.. du.i.ig the .irst seipester,
acting as advi or to stu-
To in preparation for class-
. i.ii, work and :n research.
U i ,.«tdra H. Maxwell,
nanye of Orangeburg and a
member Of a prominent family
of th^ city, will acf as librarian
Us part-time , instructor.
» . ..p.oy Maxwell holds from
I ,'t, ,ji ‘4 umversity, the degrees
: bachelor of arts, majoring
. political science and econom-
, ar.d bachelor of iaivs. She
s a member of the South car-
i a bar. Min Maxwell will
. h a course in contracts dur-
the first semester in addl-
n to lilling the post of law
L'U'.'lan,
Couia e;; in torts and agency
11 also be of.ered during the
i t semester. These will be
aught Ly Dean Turner.
A tentative schedule o
Hasses has been drafted, ana
a - ro an facilities for their
meetings have been assigned by
the register.
’’-'Sixteen ........ prospective —......* --------
have inquired as to admission
it is ex¬
pected that ten will be admit-
to begin work in the first
A A library library of of approximately approximately
10,000 volumes has been order-
ed and deliveries of these books
from law publishing firms are
Leing " made daily. Among
ihcae book.s are the National
Reporter System, Federal Re-
P >rter System, New York Sup-
plement, U. S. Supreme Court
Reports (Law Ed), Federal Re-
porter Digest, U. S. Code An-
notated and Congressional Ser-
vice, U. S. Code (Official) and
Statutes-at-Large, South Caro-
lina Codes and Supplement,
Statutes of one-fourth of the
to date, published re -
ports of half the states prior to
the National Reporter System
the complete American Digest
System, American Jurisprudence
and American Law Report, Cor-
pus Juris and Corpus Juris Sec-
undum, Shepard’s Federal Ci-
tator, Engl’sh Reprint and Law
Report to Date, the Empire Di-
gest (English), fifteen
legal periodicals and the
to Legal Periodicals from 1926
to date, and a number of treat-
ises on subjects in the curricu-
ium. The South Carolina Re¬
print and South Carolina Re-
ports have also been secured.
Law School Opens
ORANGEBURG, s. C., Sept
17.- South Carolina’s tirst NV-
gro law school opened here to-
day. with enrollment antici-
at 12 students.
The law school had been set
lip at the state agricultural
a d mechanical college for Ne-
p.rors a’ter a federal court
ing that Negroes must be
the sezne law facilities in
the state as whites.
CHILDREN STRIKE
AGAINST JIM CROW
Continued from Page 1
a school,
Reporters who visited the
Birdhuyst school described it
having “primitive sanitation
cilities and a basement hall-
lilled with inflammable mute-
rial.”
Parents Parents began began picketing picketing the the
school while their tots remain-
ed at home. Many of them
complained that small children
in some instances would now
have to walk as many as i l
blocks through heaw traffic t >
reach the former recreational
centei.
The parents are being aided
by many local organizations in-
eluding the PTA, the Carver
Progressive Club, the Hen Davis
club of the Communist party,
and numerous churches.
PROTEST CATHOLIC
SCHOOLS THROWING DOWN
RACIAL BAR
Continued from page )
flow at .last Monday nights
meeting. An attempt to havj
Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter re-
consider his decision to admi'.
colored children to the high
schools would be made at that
time, Rone indicated.
niirsf RAPED c.Jt CITIZENS
DEMAND ARREST ATTACKERS
Continued from Page 1
and her clothes worth
«i6o. «ioo She was then thrown outt
0 f the car.
indignant citizens are seek-
n g the arrest of the four hooti-
fu'ms. Contradictory to south-
e rn propaganda, crime records
here show that three time? as
many are'eommitted rapes and attempted
rape s by whites
as by Negroes
DRY CLEANING
OVERCOATS — HATS
SUITS — DRESSES
50c
LAMAS BROS ,
Cor. Drayton and
Bmighton Sts.
PHONE *90*
We Call for i nd Delhrt
See and hear Betti Mays, popular vocalist and band leader
“RC
tastes best
*
to me!”
says
BETTI
MAYS
/ ^
•.
_ .
% Beat the blues % > f /_ M •••. x«5> \ \
Betti’s way . -.
J “Nothing to it,” says Betti. \
Cola in the big r
“Royal Crown \
red and yellow bottle chases the
blues like a 4-4 beat. You see,
it won my taste-test!” Try it.
Say, “RC for me!” That’s the
with Royal Crown Cola—the
m THE BIG RED
AND YELLOW BOTTLE
GIRL SCOUTS PLANNING
ACTIVITIES FOR THE YEAR
Continued from page one
en to new troop organization
supervision ana
building. Troops will work
the ten program fields of
an£ j crafts, community life
health and safety, homemak ng,
j international international friendship friendship ant
j dramatics, music ancl dancing
nature, sports and game:, tlu
’ ou t of doors; with special ac
(tlvities in hiking, tr.ps, tr op
and week end camping, estab-
lushed camping and day camp
ing, community service, Girl
Scout week and playdays-
The junior camp committee
for 1947-48 will begin its winter
meetings within the next two
j weeks. Mrs. Anita Stripling
adviser to the junior ccmp corn
mitte, says that the JCC’3 wil
work for and with the adtr
camp committee, of which
K. Payne is chairman. Mem¬
bers of the JCC’s are: Betty
Miller, president; Rethel Gould,
vice president; Carolyn Lewis
secretary; Vivian Clarke, treas¬
urer; Delores Perry, AnttoVeite Marylin
LUUan
Cox> Rethel Gould) CaroJyn
Lewis> Vivian clarke; QUt Q]
town members, Vilma Dew, Ruth
Hart and Helen Barnes of Wil¬
son, N- C-
READ THE
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
M. P- Sessoms, W. E.
George. Fuller, Coy Fuleh.
A. L- Cox, L. H. White,
Cargo McGlockton, James
Cox, Mgr.- Funeral Director.
COX FUNERAL HOME,
INC.
Phone 3-4785 520 W. Henry
24 Hr. Ambulance Service
Cooperatively owned in order
give you the best of service
the most reasonable prices.
keeping with our policy
giving you the best of
thing, we have added a 19 77
Cadillac Ambulance and
eral Coach to our modern
Atlantic
4* EAST BAY ST.
DIAL
We Can Save Yoa 25
PIKE—
♦ F ' t4 4dddd4444 , 4 M !‘4444W ,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1947
MODERN KITCHEN AT
BOYS CLUB
Continued from page one £
t j lis room at night.
j outer In gel suitable
narac f 0r this room, the
v . imah (il comparty j is ran
nin „ a contest wit l cash prl29S
() | {t , ml to three contestants sub-
putting the be t names For mr-
ther information, see speciat
advertisement in this issue of!
■’he Tribune.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE in
THE TRIBUNE
For The Best
PIES nr.il PASTRY
Ani*
CAKES
FOR ALL OCCASIONS $
GO TO
KRAFT’S BAKERY
Duffy and Jefferson Sts
Phone 5244
'• •'« •*♦*■*« ►*« »*« v % • «J* *'♦ *5* ♦v**5**5»*{*«5» 4* 4 1 4 1
$ Get your watch checke.l
■!-
% Your Watch Is Che-ked
and Tested before leavin';
our bench, a’so tested for
accurate time witN our
TIME-O.GRAPII by hear¬
ing ancl record. Your lime-
ing Headquarters.
WASHINGTON'S
JEWELRY SHOP
1 348 West Broad St.
Savannah. Georgia
1'ire Ina. V
11 irnt
SAVANNA!*. GJt
1-2114
on Insoranee Co«4
GLASS
,i M“l* , H , W"M4 H , 4 w W44 i l l ♦♦