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THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
I s MML-i Established 1879
By J. H. DBVEAUX
SOL C. JOHNSON........Editor and Publisher
J. H BUTLER---------------------Asso. Editor
MISS WILLA M. AYERS. Asst, to Pub. Si Manager
E W BELLINGER.. . Advertising Manager
Published Every Thursday
1008 WEST BROAD STREET
Telephone, Dial 5338
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March 3. 1879
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WHAT’S HAPPENING?
Mr. James Peters, chairman , . <>t , >o ,»„*£>
1
Democratic Party, supporter of Herman
Talmadge and advocate of a white piim.uy.
apeaking before a civic clob at West Point,
Georgia, said, “The time has passed "hen
we can afford to give the Negro children
any less advantages than the white chil¬
dren." He said Negroes should have schools
epual to those of white children. He has
also issued a call for the convention to
meet in July, to consider among other
things, the abandoning of the rules net
twining to Negroes’ voting in state’s elec¬
tions.
The governor of Texas has said that
neither he nor anv other southern gover¬
nor was opposed to a program of civil
rights on the state level. What is this all
about? Have these men and their advisers
had a change of heart? A few days ago
southern governors were charging the Pres¬
ident with playing cheap politics in prows¬
ing his program of civil rights. They
claimed he was resorting to the “repre-
hensible” practice of bidding for the votes
of the Negroes in pivotal states. Is this a
new tactic designed to cel the
party to backdown in its advocacy of the
President’s program? Does it mean that
been sort of umierstan . _ —j d-
therc 1 has some between
imr arrived at m mend the cap
soutiurn and northern Demoi-rats. or • ' ild
ii' • »■ (reprehensible ...... :i.i
it be a bid also . for , votes
orscticet? If it represents a change
heart, it proves that traditions van be
abandoned We have always believed they
can be. hard as it is to do. He
these changes, and we speak as
ers for we want our South to cease to be
a backwards section of our great nation
But tile ces ation of lynchings. the ta! . of
equal school facility, and of belief in civil
rights on the state level, is it the calm !h
fore the storm? At any rate, we must not
be too optimistic over these changes. He
must keep in mind that it is not unusual
for politicians to assume favorable atti-
tudes before elections. One thing is cor-
tain: something has happened. A reason
why we cannot be ti»o optimistic, however,
is that Peters may not be speaking for even
the Executive committee, and Mr. lal-
madge, the heir of the most Vahid expo-
nent of “white supremacy" his late father,
has taken a stand from which he cannot
easily recede. As recent as January (>.
1948, he is quoted as having said, “some
such vote-qualification as Alabama's Dos-
well Amendment seemed to be the last
chance of the South to bar Negroes from
voting; that such laws probably would be
enacted with the intent to bar most No-
gnx's from voting ... 1 believe it proper
for registrars to bar Negroes from voting
while allowing illiterate whites to vote.
He is fort'i r reported t have said. "1 be-
Lens should vote. There are many • good
white V people 1 counties ' __l— who cant ,
m our . » . - .
read or write . . 1 don’t think or than
ni or 15 cent of our Negn*s should
menting \ote.’ A- of.Ma.-h Peters’ recent SS. 1948. announcement, he says, cone
on
“The future of the white primary depends
BIBB COUNTY
DEMONSTRATOR
RETIRES
Having reached the retire¬
ment age for federal employes
who come under the U IS Civ,S
Service regulations Btbb coun-
tv's genial and enei.etic col-
ored count' n s " i*. ’
. cMu
* m
March 31
Mr Lee began ! as work with
headquarters at the Cabin
Creek high . . . set . w . Griffm. ,, ... on
April 8. 1919 From January
1919. to April, 192a. he was cm
ployed by the State LVp.u*
ment of Education as Rosen,
waid building agent. During
the four years he wa: in this
field, over HX> R.vseuwald school
houses were built for the bt't.
ter accommodation of Negro
children, many of them from
four to eight rooms
From tlie RosenwaJd work,
he came to Macon in 1929
where he has been plugging
on the courts decision in the South Caroli¬
na case and when that decision is made,
party rules will have to be changed to com¬
ply with the law,”
Do these contrary views on the part of
(the leaders of the Talinadg# wing of Geor-
gj a Democrats foretell a small edition of
j the what national may take convention? 'place at We’ll Philadelphia at
see.
REGIONAL ( OLLEGES
The two most often stated objections to
the plan of some southern governors to
set up regional colleges are: (1) it is an
attempt to circumvent decisions of the
United States Supreme Court; and (2) it
is an effort to perpetuate educational seg¬
regation and discrimination with the ex¬
press approval of Congress.
Mr. Thurgood Marshall has this to
say on the subject: “The compact appears
to be based on the twisted reasoning that
what each southern state is forbidden to
do individually can be lawfully accomplish¬
ed if some of them act together. But the
reality remains that so long as a state
provides education to white students with¬
in its borders there is no legal way for it
to deny such ------ education ---------- to its Negro citi-
zens - . .The southern states can neither
jointly nor severally provide equality in a
segregated set-up”
It seems to us that emphasis should be
Placed upon the inadequacy of facilitTthe
regional iwirvrvil colleges m iu». will „.;ii provide- That is, in
addition to the inconvenience that will be
occasioned by the great distances these
colleges will be from many of the prospec-
-• live students, dormitory, classroom, and
laboratory facility will become a great
problem, and will entail huge expenditures.
It is reported, for instance, that Meharry
was able to accept only a small number of
the SOU students who applied for entrance.
Furthermore, what will become of the
state universities already established with
their years of prestige behind them? If
they are maintained along with .regional
colleges. Will this reduce the inequality
=lr,„lv Those
wil, challenge
our best educational statesmanship.
DON WEST
There came to our desk a few days ago.
a copy of (Mods of Southern Earth, a book
M poems written by Don West, the same
1 ‘ hi West who. during the time when the
hearings on the white primary were being
held, delivered an address over WATL in
Atlanta in which he spoke “as a
------ ----- _ „
who realizes that these are times
e-hen no public spirited citizen can afford
t< keep quiet.” ,
j • )ot) -• was ««> -wy«u born in *ji a »» little uvuc hamlet namiei
up in the mountains of North Georgia, Lu-
la on Turkev ( rock. He came up the
hard i, He ,, learned , ... his r
.. way. ,, . democracy . in
school of experience first on the
; ricky acres of the mountain side, at the
!"cal school, and then in working his way
rough college, and as a coal miner, a
announcer- He learned people, those
It ver down, through travel half way round
the work!. He has been a preacher, A
'teacher and is now a superintendent of
the schools of Lula, his mountain home-
uv.vn, where he has developed a school sys-
tom which has attracted the attention of
educators from all over the country,
his school system is a demonstration
the working of democracy. Mr. West
; real southerner who loves the South and
who wants to see it move forward to its
place in the Sun. His own words best de-
si ribe his meaning of the kind of south-
chut he is: ”1 do come from an old South-
in family. Mine is a real old Southern
family. Oh, I’m no sprig off the decadent
tree of some bourbon, aristocratic, blue-
s>1 <hhI family of the notorious slave-master
tradition. That's what is usually meant-
> on know—the professional Southerners
who claim to be kind to Negroes .No, 1
don't . .
mean that. I am more Southern
than Man that that ... . . . He belongs to that — class
: .-'Hithorn whites sometimes called liber-
uls, mostly called “communists” bv rear-
j'“"aries Don Ui-t. one To get must a read real his just introduction picture of
' * his latest book. Clods Of Southern Firth
“poems here so lovely *. they *---»• will ” •*« • rip ,»uui
% *»♦ ♦ 1
near, nan to . \ shreds. . -1 this » * great of * *
people, . . erv
know some of the people vou’d never
if Don Wes. had not siven you their
and J^.nd life in siarvin, this book. and s,rivi„ s and ioVe
Get . s . the . book and
tead it through.
tw ay at the task of trying to
make living conditions among
the rural colored population m
Libi. Twiggs. Monroe,
Spaulding. Pike and Henry -------
counties, better.
r. Wrinalimn i-.iiiinp entHo nf o, ,h<- Kinh hisu.
lights of his earlier years’ ac¬
tivities in 1920, lie put on v
- -
’ membcr>in ' ‘ “ 1 - N^'ivldim- pai. uing am. mil
surrounding counties Two
years later, lie promoted an-
y.hcr pit dm m Lamar coun.
tj, , using . Spotted Poland p Chi- «'»,i
,. s uvo boars and four gilts,
lie says, more than 20
years later that breed sUl
dominate*: all others in that
county, on both white and
°red farms.
During tlie.-c 25 years' service.
ho. of course, ourse, has has had had some! some 1
nngTity close calls from those
who dhin’t qif.bi' understand
"hat a Negro farm demonstra-
tor was up to On one occas-
ion it was strongly hinted i
that the Flint river might be a
c.'.k! pace for “such as you”
Or, still another very slight
provocation he was told by the
diate past - he is ^ uite proud of
^ r(,cord made b V approxL
mately 100 Bib countians, men,
produc ’ s to ^ the e recent ”: Ham and
Egg Egg Show. Show. One One of of his his greatest
ambitions was to put that
ject definitely on the map. He,
therefore, sincerely thanks
each , and . everyone who , con-
tributed, either of their time
or substance, to make the event
th success that it was.
And not only these, but also
to his tireless and high-mind-
cd co-worker, Mrs Mamye L.
^colored Wesley, the local ^ 0^6 press white
Bibb
county teachcrs 'SSZX.’STZ the boards of
0 „,„ tss
professional men. farmers and
all others who have in any way
contributed contributed to to his his success success in
this and adjoining counties of
the state. And, yes. certain
ones even out of the state. Nor
can he ever forget the guiding
and encouraging hand of his
first supervisor, the man who
selected him for — this — work, —— the
late E. A Williams, Georgia’s
firat Negro state agent. After
his passing over 20 years ago.
the '"'- present Incumbent, p. H
- ;u1d his assistant. Alex-
Hurse, have been just
L kind , , and ____ B , inspiring.
high sheriff of a certain coun¬
tv: 'Nigger, if ycu ever do that
again I'll put you under the
jail “ -But." as the hymnisl
says, “out of all the Iurd hai
‘
brought us on our way.' etc.
, 9 M u,e b«u„,i„g
the Macon F’at Stock Show
and Sale That vear one °. n
/„ - — —-
_
'' cou ' ,l y 4 -» ^ boys, Isaac
George, . exhibited the grand
champion steer. This same feat
was repeated „mth” cm\^„ the next S
with D} . a
Twigys county girl Suanita
Jackson of the Old Marion
community.
In l<*€. another of his boys
Harris, of Bloomfield
produced the grand
champion. Last year, Jimmie
MoElroy. also of Bloomfield
did did it again. Jimmie s call
weighed 955 pounds, sold for 50
cents a pound. $477 50. plus $37
in '
prizes—a total of $ 51450
This is probably the most ’
This is probably the 'arrest
“gure ever received bv a Neero
club member for a fat eaF "
Looking back over the -mm*
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
A
■nSi&WI
Alm^OntAwtruan Honie InEv?ry Two ! J*
-
“* J 3^
■ # a I i ,
Help Olfbrale His |{jr(Sidiiy Ik Duriliasiiii
illKlKPr ...... tlil\hi{li!l(ill Heoiorial Ifillf Illllliir
Booker Washington Birthplace,
V*-. April 3, 1948—More than 90
years ago this month a Negro baby
was boni to • slave mother on the
Old Burroughs Plantation in
Fraafclin County, \a. This infant
" as destined to play such an
P r ! a t part in the af / airs of men
u u- t0 ^ W fi ,
America's immSuST 0 ” 8 ° SC °
Wash,a ,Thia N«gi« * ton Becau#e teby was of Booker his T.
-
«f - Health, of Industry, V* of
t Bu&lTOSS ? and __t of e T Interracial **
-
Oood . - wil l.. the nation has time ana
SC.Pl'iS? ^ £5 3TSS
--a: : -1 -I - ------ ■ .
umiuu wiki inn mnu-nifm to cs- '
tablish at his birthplace a
Memorial” built in keeping with
the guiding principle of his life—
of 5 million Booker T. Washington
Memorial half dollars and the es-1
‘ablishment of a post office known
Doi.gress s !
which authorized
nlint ’ng of the memorial half
d.'liars, o.uiars and i the Post Office De- ,
pwtment fcr Americans were laying of the all founds-1
races
* V creeds to i° in hsnd * to do
to a man w-ho has directly
~ !l “
access of millions of our lives.
this can be done
*----—------
booker t. Washington birthplace memorial
Booker Washington Birthplace, Virginia
Gentlemen:
In cooperation with
; Name of Ne» .-paper)
i I enclose $1.00 each for -Booker T.
! Washington
; (number)
; Memorial half dollars. I further wish to cooperate in this meve-
; w-.nt by making a donation of $__
i
■-:%* > Name -------
< ^ Address
•
I City" _ Stsu
HaveyourDog
Vaccinated
Now is the time to come to
he aid of your dogs. It is also
ime 'to help eliminate a public
lealth and an economic hazard
n the city and county.
For the last month, accord-
ng to H. O. Bailey. D V. M .
i rabies inspector lor Chatham
:ounty. there is a mild out¬
break oi rabies in dogs of this
aroa. Sir.pe January 1, over
wenty dogs have gone mad,
Siting persons and many dogs.
There were four rabid dogs last
week It is fairly easy to con¬
tact exposed persons and get
them treated with anti-rabic
treatment but difficult to se-
cure all exposed dogs. For this
reas:n, rabies will increase,
causing fear and anxiety, ex¬
pensive treatment and loss of
valuable dogs
Protestant .Ministers Vote 230-14
To Admit Negroes to Wash-
ington u.
ST ^" LOUH J , ANP , T * n
overwhelming u,t '|i whelming hel majority majority of of the
Protcstant ministers of the
metrcpolitan district here are
in fa vor o£ bei >’R ad-
nutted , tt . as students . to Washing-
trir ton . TTri) University, ,.-_ . it ,. it was d'sclos- .. ,
ed last week by John J.
ler. Kessler, who conducted a
postal card poll of the minis-
ters. announced ihat 230 voted
£cr £bc adm ssion, 14 against
anc j made no reply, a to.
tal of 410 cards were sent out.
Are >ou personaliy a ^ ed for f was or '
ton university, provided schol¬
astic requirements are met?’
No signature was required on
the card, but a space was left
for comment. This space was
used by many of those favoring
admic ton. No comment was
made by those opposing the
admission
A DAUGHTER
Mr —....... and Mrs. ----- —i—— Harold Smith —
of Ro .signal Hill announce ihe
of a daughter, Anita Ma-
rie.
•
-
Booker T. Washington Memorial
half dollars at one dollar each. Tht
half dollar which is naid above the
; face value of the coin u really an
investment in the economic welfare
of the Negro race. It will be u»d
to help open trade and industrial
™i nin KJ > PP° rtun j ti «‘f for Negroes
° VlTe "mom
Du ring February
11,000 Americans purchased
Booker T. Washington Memorial
III VUUUCVUUII connection with * * * LI i LinCUIB L^eoln’s s birth- Dirin-
day. • These — . people's
in response was
appreci: tion of what Lincoln
T.Z JTZ SSS! I |
- :
oi mese I reed slaves "ho over- ■
came obstacles without bitterness,
served mankind withou* thought
of race or creed, and through a
^
miration of the world.
Honor this great Amer *n by
using ini- the coupon below I______ t . . > ____ pur
the ass s sags
ideals and teachings which won
for him a place among the stars
and which freedom' will help ‘a to great'nura- win eco-
nomic for
ber our group,
In our effort to cooperate with
this worthy cause, we sincerely
h “ p ' ** • ~*r « «
;-aper. will cooperate by using the
at!? . and , count , , law
°~ y requires
al1 d0 S owners to hav e their
vaccinated against ra-
b ies each year.
Each year a rtr,Vf ' is in5tL
tuted to get all dogs protected
against rabies. This drive
starts Saturday, April 3. The
city will be dividied into five or
six sections, and five vetcrinari-
ans will be in , each section each
holding clinics at conve-
nient locations to the dog own-
A sound truck will oper-
ate in that section, giving no-
tice of the location and urging
dog owners to respond. Also,
a notice of the schedule of that
fions on'Vgffwo^S
the mmin. and ™
&**»’**.
A warning! According to the
law, a aog owner wuth an un-
^'Ciliated '. ' dog is subject . ,
fme and in addition have
Us dog vaccina e cr tes r
A request! Respond to this
which is being done in
the best public interest. Help
eliminate rabies in your com-
Tips is cheap protec-
t on for you and your neighbor.
— A noUce! You may
dog vaccinated . any n^,« time
your
by your local veterinarian. Tire
annual dog Toorinatlan vaccination drive rlrive
.harts April 3 Consult
local paper for location of clin-
ics. Listen for sound truck m
your area.
convenience, These nuat clinics tumw will
be held for seven days in the
city. This drive will be extend¬
ed in the county when flnish-
ed in the city. Watch for no-
. uce. ■ n- /-»in Give this itnilr your f„n full ,, on Pfl
operauon
MANY STILL SEEK
McKEE FORTUNE
Philadelphia iANP>—Among
the many claimants for the
fortune left by
late Col John McKee, who died
in 1902. is T. John McKee New
York lawyer, who claims to be
the COl ° nel ’ S grandson
John Blessings, Jr., speaking
for young McKee in Orphans
ccurt before a special coart.
last week testified that he was
the Civil war veteran s BlessLf grand-
According According to to Blessing.
McKee graduated from Trinity
college in Hartford. Conn., in
1SC3. pnd the Columbia law
schoGl in 1904
McKee gave his lawyer. Irv-
mg F Berger, his liife long
ZL Blcssing lhis information Irom
n a - V, hospital nn>- it nl . Unrl bed at n 4 T Lenox /\,-i TYill Hill
hospital in New York.
CoL McKee's «mo and lu
uininx ia.wu -...... — e- tO the
courts recently wnen it it ,.. was 0 c ro r -
vealed that the provisions oi
his will could not be carried out.
l ^ e ^ 01 tne ia " 1 « 0 m's
his estate be used ,
grandchUdren
to . . r:____„ finance a inning junior Annapolis innonnlic
for 403 orphan boys of both
•» »
A recent court ruling, how-
ever declared the colonel’s
plan unfeasible. Since that de¬
cision 12 charitable institutions
and young McKee have been
among the individuals claim¬
ing the $800 000 estate.
In supporting the New York
attorney's claim. Blessings told
.he court that he was known
as Theophilus John Minton
phax. tire name under whicl
he was born in Philadelphia at
Trimity college.
He had is name changed to
McK by court decSee in
Hartford. B /,% itrs said, be¬
cause Ivs grandfather's name
was McKee.
A SON
Michael is the name given to
the son bom March 4 to Mr
and Mrs. Henry zanders oi
Springfield Terrace.
THURSDAY,, APRIL 1, 1948
Lodges And Chapters Note*
Several issues ago, we made
mention of the reorganization
of the Royal Arch Chapter, the
Knight Templars. l’n the
eighties both of these branches
were flourishing. Georgia
Chapter, R. A. M, was well
regaled. When the chapter
was organized in Hawklnsville
the full set was taken there.
These were never returned. In
seme manner it was the means
of curtailing the chapter The
Commandery went down around
the same time. They should
be revived. We are appealing
to all loyal and forward-look.
ing brothers to assist in doing
so. Those who are inclined in
that direction should see ,ne
Grand Secretary. This is the
time to act.
The third Sunday in April
Escapes Extradition on
Faulty Wtiness Testimony
CHICAGO (ANPi — Joseph
Butts, an alleged criminal want-
id by the police in Columbus
Ga„ escaped extradition here
ast week when Senior Judg
John P Barnes of the U. S
i strict court granted a mot’.oi.
to discharge him because o
he faulty testimony of a wh'.t
witness.
Exlrnd.Uon pai i i s had a
! ™ dy bccn ii f ned X.nZ
iGreen when Attorney William
was retained to defend Butts.
I Ally. Huff made a thorough
j investigation into the the ... circum-
su rrounding case
LIBERTY CO.
TEACHERS ME HT
The Liberty county teachers
met March 27 at the Liberty
Recreation Center, made’ ’for Hinesville. "Ihe
field i
|ua y activitics jhcw»v»h» which wumi will be i
.
hc[d April g c L Rawls dis-
, d fully the rulCs anc j rC g.
' 1 rdin the . outdoor I
ulaUons _
to - tafec place on Uiat
« day A ]a ,^ e number 0 f s t U
-
" ' expected”
to attend.
usecl for transportation.
iliUliamcj, Nathaniel Smith, quuui, president of o* i I
the institute, appointed vari-
ous committees to work on fur-
lher plans fcr thc field day t
activities. Some of thc events
t0 take place during the day j
era. Horseshoe pitching,| high
jump, relay races, folk
“correction please.” and spell-
ing bee. There will also be a
eries of basketball games
that night. |
E. B Cooper, farm agent, |
thanked the teachers for their '
cooperation on thc 4-H club ;
day and offered his ser.
vices to help with the field day
activities.
‘ Miss „ at t,e P. ' Mathis, ' home
H . tj B nf S
i' t ! resti “ B: faC ^ about the use
, of — sacks ------- ,j j and patterns gave which pamphlets — |
cont£ n ng could
b d red al d ' ed ' . " k ' ,
k art i C i es
Mr. Cooper, chairman of the
recrcaticn committee, led the
S7 to -“ ,n ' e " sti,,i
QU ' Z of counties
MioO Miss . If M. A A *T Turner, , » 1 the „ Jeancs T
awarded prizes fo; l
the tuberculosis scrapbooks. I
.......... S i
second< and ciaybank, third.
^ason. -' chairman of thc
, - the'teache^a^ce^. hant nf th „ . „ ^
^
ner, w r hich was served after th*’
fjrst session of tho u Xl’ „
made an interesting talk con¬
cerning the Red Cross drive.
Mrs. Joyce M Bacon, coun.
ty school superintendent, ex.
plained in detail the founda.
Mon program funds as set up
by the state.
~ ‘
St. Louis j' Iavor Savs ril
Needs V , « Better Schools for
Negroes
St. Louis (ANPi _ Mayor
Movs P Kaufmann told news¬
men here last week that the
St. Louis Board of Education
hould act to wipe out the in.
'qualities in education for No.
T roes and whites in this citv.
He said he approved 100 per
cent the recent report of tvs
ace relations commission's
pecial investigation of the
city's technical high schools
which revealed that the white
.school located ln the heart nf
the Negro district had'
space while OT^’rowe""
Ten-
( will be a gala day for the sis-
ters of the Order of the Eastern
3.ar It will be celebrated as
Educational Day and to raise
funds for Scholarships for the
education of our boys and girls,
rile fund is to be sent to Gra sfir
Worthy Matron Mary L. Ay^
125 West 37th street, Savannah,
who will report to the session
of the Grand Chapter which
will meet in Mu eon the last
Tuesday in June,
All of the Eastern Star chap.
ers, should render Grand Chap.
■r tax at once. Send same to
Jrand Secretary Phoebe C
Simmons, at 456 Houston street,
N E, Atlanta, Georgia. ""I/e
hould surpass the collection
af last year. We are sure that
he membership will be great¬
ly increased.
and found that at the time
Butts was alleged to have com¬
mitted one of the crimes, he
was working in the mines of
Alabama. For the second crime
he uncovered witnesses who
tated that Butts was working
hr one of the large concerns
'n Chicago On the strength
1 these findings, Atty. Huff
filed a writ of habeas corpus.
However, testimony of sup¬
porting witnesses was unneces
ary. At the hearing, a white
ia .1 from Phoenix, Ala., who
Z£ c els, U ^»JS got his r identification ELZSZ
1 -d observations so mixed up
h it Atty Huff petitioned to
: .charge . rharee his his client client.
TO HOLD BAND
CLINIC
FT. VALLEY -Prof George
A darns Slate - director of the Jfe’t. Val-
le y College Band, an-
- A
, that , i -n. Earl ^tailing, di.
rector of bands at Booker T
Washington WaOrmrlnn high liiuh srrinnl school, At-
lanta, has accepted the invita-
tion of the music department
ui the Fort Valley Stat| ciaH^e
the lbo ctlle band clinic April to 22. be ||ieid bA at
ge very
>
dniqde theme has been^. chosen,
*
Music Unites the Peopl
The official bulletin flescrib-
j ng the instruction an* activi-
ties to be given will cfme off
the press April 1 Every high
band leader or prospec-
tive band leaders shoukl write
Profesor Adams for a ^opy of
the official bulletin. *
^
It is interesting to fote the
enthusiasm being maffiiflested
by the principals and ijpnd d-
metors ah over the state. Prot
Parker of Moultrie st-ites, “1
to congratulate PTirt Val-
J* S
of Monroe high school. eAlbany.
writes, “I feel that f lip f clinic
wiu ^ vpry helpfuL I should
J ‘' mea means us toward toward a a reahzatioi realization
of more bands in our schools.
derived™ a ^ofth- s 01 this th i jdat^y r . epl b ®
p ror Adams, • ‘lPf jHUi
-
w am**
WTY YEARS AGO
File* of The 81 r»*n»h
Tribune
APRIL 2, 1898
R'"'. Francis E Clark. v-"own
as “Father Endeavor Clark” ol
the Christian Endeavor, deliv¬
ered an address at tlje First
church Wednes¬
night.
House on Price. Hull and Mc-
streets said to'be used
young colored girls for
purposes. I
Fair of Second Baptist
very successful. $1 200 00
Driacons W. Ft. Fields
R. M Davis led.
Miss Sarah FI in troy, daught¬
of Mrs. Eliza Flint roy.
drowned at Thunderbolt last
Bishop w. J Gaines to. preach
1 St. James Tabernaqfc Sun¬
Grand Nfaster W. E. ferry of
Jumbus. Ga„ in to tte the city.