Newspaper Page Text
Three Games Scheduled
For Park
Three big games will be play-
ad at Sportsman's Park tomor-
row < Friday night( and Sun-
day and Monday, July 4 and o
On Friday . ght the States¬
n
boro Tigers will play the Sand-
fly Tigers and on Sunday and
Monday the Atlanta Lions wit*
Anniversary Party I SAMARITANS MEET
Mr. and Mrs Samuel J. Avers
celebrated their lust year v.ed-
cUng anniversary at their h me,
T'2 W. 114th street, N"w Yo; !c
city on Friday ni; tit June 25
JS’8. The heme was beauti-
fully decorated for the i c a
aim. A buffet style dm n;
tatle was decorated with deli-
clous food and drinks. The
early guests enjoyed listening
lo the I H-is-Walcntt fi 'ht thaM
flic 1 the home with excite-
went. After the light the
evening was a pleasant one, 1
enjoyed by all 'Hie h ui re i
t ucsfs received many bcauti-;
ful and useful gifts. The;
f Wests who shared in the rele-
bration were Mr. and Mrs
B njamin Fleming. Mr. and
Mrs. James Fleming, Mr. and
Mrs, Herman Lark, Mr. and |
Mrs. E Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Em¬
mett Harris. Mr. and Mrs
Louis Bennett, Mr and Mrs.
Harry Taylor. Mesdames Eddie
J Gregory. Mary Johnston
Sarah Nicholas, Pearl Cheek,
Eloulse Whitehurst Carrington,
Pearl Dinkins, Ida Dais, Mattie
Crump, Lucile Jeffers, Misses
Irma Canty, Helen Stokes, Glo-
ria Stokes, Messrs. Paul Gas-
ton. Joseph Suart x ami Fi n :
Brown.
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there aren’t many dollars left to collar— tually make more dollars. A $75 Bond will
to save for your future needs? make 25 more dollars in just 10 years.
If do, here's bit of good advice! You get back $100 in cash! Y
you a These U.S. Security Bonds help stabi¬
Here's how to collar those dollars-for-thc-
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SENSIBLE SPENDING . . . Fewer dol¬
All you have to do is sign up for the lars go to market to bid up prices on
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clockwork, part of your earnings are put And it’* wise debt management, too.
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Automatically, you start to build finan¬ Government's Treasury is used to retire
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tf d/ BM33U ■ ■'V %
SKURITY AMERICA'S secunm/
is <sour secuRrrv!
JOE’S SODA ami SNACK BAR
IS FEATURING
Teen Age Platter Party
5 P.M. to 7 P. M. DAILY
Make Believe Coney Island AVilh Our Special
Foot Long Hot Dogs'
It's Smart To Be.Seen At Joe’s
\ play the* Savanm h Bears,
J,i-L Sunday the Savannah
B-aiv defeated the Augusta Ti- i
;cr. at Sportsman’s Park, 3-2
; in an extra inning game.
Kp rial bus service w 11 be run
to the park Buses leave from
I H nry and West Broad streets
me J.r.cli) Lodge, Owd Sa
. niuius, mu in Ls regula
..in.lhly 111 'e.inp . Lie usua
M ci in 1 .1 ..g, G tst n am
V ve., B u.ai SiU'cecs,, with I. J
i> p w. , C., . P is .. ,11.,,, ding. It t) .
r t ,
,j\., wu * li LiumM 1 1 from tnc
u;d e held last week a
, ( -i,e..t.-r. F v ■ n w me ubsr
eie’added to (lie Edge Gra-d
1 i i ,i j ore m w;u» pivs n
•<( and g ,vc th htgn points ot
the Slate Jr id Lodge No. 2J
h . told them th'* members'll;
drive i; st'H on for 2,0J m**i.
pci . After th ■ meeting th
committee oi rcire; hment
spread an elaborate tub e w, )
diii ken, sail', 1< to :c^, s n!
wichcs of all kudu, d o k. an
x* cream and c a c
Local Doctors Attending
Augusta Clinic
The following doctors are out
1)1 the city this week uttend-
a post-graduate course at
l, ’ , UnivciM'y ol Goorg.a
dnol of medicne in Augusta
M D. Bryant, Dr. S. F- Fra
Dr. S. M. McDew, Sr., Dr
W- Moore and Dr. E. J |
RODGERS-OGDEN
A lovely social affair of
season was the home
Tuesday evening. June 22nd
Miss Marie W. Rodgers,
daughter, which was the
day of her mother, of Mrs
Byrd Shellman of Midway;
Ealy Ogden, son of John H
Ogden of Baxley, Ga
The home was
decorated with ferns,
gladiolias and garden flowers
The lovely bride, given In
riage J J. Brown of
vannah, wore a dress of
crepe with white
and a corsage of white
nations. She carried a
prayer book topped with I a
white orchid from which
j white satin ribbon streamers
tied with steflianotis. H"r
only attendant was her aunt,
Mrs. Jennie Byrd Kendricx of
Chicago, who wore an evening
dress of black organdie with
fitted bodice of white jersey
and a corsage of white carna¬
tions. The double riry- cere
mony was solemnized by the
bride’s uncle. Rev. William T
nooga, Tenn. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony and
the couple left toy plane for
Washington. D. C. where they
will reside. There were sev¬
eral out of town guests and
close relatives and friends who
witnessed this gala affair.
Tremont Sr Ushers
The Tremont Senior Usher
Board met at the church June
239 with the president lr
charge. There will be a motor-
cade given July 7 to Green’:
Paradise, all cars leaving the
church at 8:30 p. m. The next
meeting will be at the hurcb
8
=» Olympic Games/
I ...this is the American Way
EVERY day - EVERY
R. I. CONFERENCE
I lovidieieo, R. I.—June 23-
James N William , Executive
Secretary, Provident
League, was elected president
of the Rhode Island
ence of Social Work at . its ,, an-
u; 1 meeting on June 18- The
Urbaft League Executive who
.-f’rved for several years as Vnce
of the conference,
Succeeds Henry F'. Burt-
Mr Williams has headed
Providence Urban League
it; establishment in 1940 Pn-
or to this he seived 14 yeais
with the YMCA movement- He
iis a nrlive of Ohio, and a
__
___
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;
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EASY MONTHLY TERMS
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525 E. Broughton St. Phone 2-0760
Also
Complete Line of Page Hoys — Chignon Braids
‘•aBfeoMwB
BIG INUmNDENCE DAY CELEBRATION
Monday, July 5, 1948
BASEBALL GAME
BETWEEN
WESTSIDE SCORPIONS
AND
EASTSIDE STARS
Beginning at 2 P. M.. For A Day Of Real Fun. Thrill
And Speakers
BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY TO
Grayson Stadium
Everything Absolutely Free — Drinks, Lunches
At The Expense Of
THE GEORGIA VOTERS LEAGUE
BIG CELEBRAION
MONDAY AT
STADIUM T ** C
A big celebration will be held
Monday at Grayson Stadium.
It is being sponsored by the
Georgia Voters League.
Featured on the afternoon’s
program which will begin at
2 o’clock will be a ball game
between the Westside Scorpions
and the Eastside Stars.
A number of addresses will
be delivered by prominent cit¬
izens and a gala time is as¬
st red all who attend this ob-
servance which is free to ev¬
erybody, including drinks and
lunches.
I graduate of Des Moines Uni-
wi ity. He lectures at Brow*
University frequently and
j talks at other colleges and
schools in Rhode Island.
He has served on numerous
advisory committees in New
i j Jersey and , Rhode . Island. T > i He „
wa3 a consultant to the Pres-
1 Meat's FEFC, a member cl the
Governor’s Commission to study
employment problems ot the
N;gro in Rhode Island, and
helped to organize the Rhode
j s | auc i Committee on Fair Em-
pipyment Practices- He is al-
so a member of the boards of
Wellesley Institute for
g aC j U | progress, the Rhode Is-
land Children5’s Friends Socie-
ty, and the Rhode Island So-
cial Hygiene Association.
In addition to holding one of
the vice-presidency of the
Rhode Island conference of
Social Workk for several years
prior to his recent election Williams to j
the presidency, Mr.
ams has been actively engaged ;
on many of the organization’s
committees, particulary the So¬
cial Action Committee of which
p e j s chairman,
‘•'H UMAN PRIZES
AND AWARDS
Atlanta - For maintaining the
highest scholastic record dur.
is g fie past four years at Spel¬
man College, Gloria Davis of
Beaufort, S. C., was presented
th.* Seymour Finney Award o
$15. Miss Davis was aso
winner in the Bird Ident fi a
" c ntest along with Heler
Dorsett of Miami. Fla. Bott
received Peterson's Field Guid-
to Birds. Also, winning :
‘ cond award. Miss Dorsett wa
named wir.ner of the Willar
D. Chamberlain Scripture Read
i ig Prize of $10. Gladys M.
Turner of Birmingham, Ala.,
a freshman .nman received receiveci the tne Lu 11
cinda Hayes Recitation Award of
sio
The choice Jerome Award
Creative Achievement of $50
was presented to Edna Whit¬
taker of Atlanta, a senior, for
an original piece of music titl¬
ed “Forest Legend ”
Irene Moore Jones of Pine-
ville, Ky., was announced as
Khe winner of the Eula L. Eag-
leson Award of $5, and the Bas¬
ketball Trophy was presented
to Alma Blanton, captain ol
the Sophomore team, of Den¬
mark- S. €.
Award of the Lucy Upton
nrize of *12 endowed by the
Spelman Club of Atlanta fo
Christian character, leadership
and scholarship was given to
Ernestine Waker of Jonesboro
Ga.. and Jacqueine Larkins of
Beaumont, Texas, received the
Aim a A. Oakes Memorial
Award, a Spanish prize of $5.
The full tuition sdholarshiu
award to a member of the jun¬
ior class, provided by Mr. Tre¬
vor Arnett, chairman of th°
Board of Trustees and bearing
his name was awarded to Pin¬
kie Rose Gordon pf Philadel¬
phia. Pa. The Spellman Loy¬
alty Fund Scholarship of
$200.00 was won by Agatha
Jones of Fitzgerald. Ga-. and
arsfiip provides full tuition in
the senior year went to Lucile
Logan.
A new prize of $25 provided
by Mrs. Beulah Lewis of At¬
lanta. Spelman ’34, for profien-
cy in the sciences, was won by
Eleanor L. Ison of Monroe, Ga
TWO NEGROES r
ORDAINED PRIESTS
'Oollegeviile, Minn,—Two Ne¬
groes were among the candi¬
dates raiised to the Catholic
priesthood at St. John’s Abby
here recently.
They are Father Bartholo¬
mew L. Sayles, O. S. V., and
Father Harvey W- Shepherd, O
3. B Both of the priests
are members of the Benedic- 1
tine Order, century old so-;
ciiety of Catholic monks, whicn
conducts St. John’s College
here and thousands of similar:
institutions of high learning
throughout the world.
Both priests are also natives!
of New Orleans, La., and botn
studied at Xaviier Univiersity
in that city.
Two cousins of Father Shep-i
The Safety Cab Co.
1 Now In Their New Location
Wayne and West Broad Sts.
«'%■ I 71S§ A
FOR SAFE, PROMPT AND COURTEOUS TRANSPORTATION
A NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM INSTALLED TO GIVE SERVICE
THAT WE WERE UNABLE TO GIVE DURING THE WAR.
The Safety Cab Company Has Been Serving The Public Since 1937
^ NORMAN DASH, Manager
MILBOB’S
THE BIG STORE FOR EVERYTHING
VETERAN OWNED VETERAN OPERATED
WESTERN
Neck Bones, lb 13c
WESTERN
Smoked Bacon, lb 49c
EARLY JUNE NO. 2 CAN
PEAS 10c
NO. 2 CAN
Apple Sauce 9c
MILBOB’S
IF YOU CAN’T TOTE IT WE LL DELIVER FREE
RHONE 3-7786
WEST BROAD AT WALDBURG
erd are Catholic nuns. They
>c fster Mary Camille and
lister Mary Adelene, both ol
them are stationed at Holy
'Vimlly Convent, New Orleans-
----------- _
Sgt. Massey In City
f.*t. Waite; Massey of Camp
Lee ' Va * is in the city lor a low
da y s - He 151 accompaniied by
1 • Atohonsn Aipnonso Bt Rovorlv veiiy. fogt. K«rt
Massey will be accompanied
h; ”’ kk bv Mrs - Massey and
ba ck to camp by Mrs. Massey
and their little son-
JUDGE RULES NEW
LAW SCHOOL
ADEQUATE
C'rangeburg, S. C. (ANP»-
Federal District Judge J. Waites
Waring is of the opinion that
the law school of State A- an3
M. College here is “adequate”
for the instruction of Negroes
Last week, he dismissed a suit
brought by John W. Wrighten
Charleston, last fall, seeking
admittance to tjie University
of South Carolina law school,
In his decision, the judge
pointed out that racial segix-
gation is a “luxury” for the
southern states, and that
South Carolina “apparently ieels
it can afford the luxury of
$209,000 for a law school build-
ing for Negro students,’ separ-
ate from the university school,
“There is rp question of the
legality or illegality of segrega-
tio.i in this case. In my opin-
on, the state has provided law
educational opportunities equal
to those at the university, in
spirit as well as in letter,”
S3, I'd
He promised a written order
dismissing his previous order
that Hie university would
have to admit Negroes unless
the state made available equal
provisions for Negroes. How¬
ever, he made it clear that his
decision in this case need not
apply in all cases, but “is for
the time being.” The latter
statement was clarified when
the judge said a
different situation would ap-
P 1 ^ is a student , from an ac-
credited law school applied for
transfer to the A. and M
scho« before it established
ICE AND COAL
Savannah Ice Delivery Co.
Dial 8158
^hird-year courses.
At present the biased sec-np
only provides first-year law
wonk. It Is plailied to add
second year work in the fall,
with the full three-year course
K° in * i0 e ^ ec t When the new
building is completed next
y<a
T , f, 3Udbe also gianted
Wrighten’s .,. motion to withdraw
1 b Quest tor r $o,000 - in d.ira-
ag es trom the university foi
, . to abmit hlm the
on
basis of a state law , , barring
Negroes from its school.
The university law school
dean. S. L. Prince, declared that
Negro students now have “bet¬
ter opportunities to get a law
education than do those at the
universiy.” He claimed figures
showed a 340 enrollment hand-
led by a full and part time fac-
ulty of 14 at the university, as
compared with the Negro
school's three instructors on(l
eight freshman students ”
“For effectiveness, the facul-
ties are equal,” he asserted,
A. and M. Law School predict-
ed that the set-up would attain
American Bar Association
accrediting and membership in
the Asscoiation of American law
schools when its full three
year course is install^, added in
September, 1949. Prince
a reminder that classroom fa-
cilities, law library anl other
items of the Negro school would
then surpass those of the uni¬
versity, although the latter is
planning a new building at a
late date. * * | jf|i£
Atty Thurgood Marshall, gen-
eral NAACP counsel represent-
Wrighten The university
was represented by Atty. D. W.
Robinson, Columbia,
Shop At —
Alan
Barry’s
“The Hoome of Fine
Togs”
26 W. Broughton St.