Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUG. 155, 1948
Bf CHARMS ALIEN
“JUST AS I THOUGHT ... A WOMAN DRIVER!”
BIRTHS
Births registered in the Of¬
fice of Vital Statistics, Health
Department, from July 8 thru
August 2, 1948, name of father,
address, name of child, date of
birth: •
Marion Albright, 150
Boundary street, Jenoris, July
7.
Harrf Lockhard, 235 Yama-
craw Village, Albert Lee, July 2.
Eli Williams,
Junction, Patricia Ann, July 6
Charles Henry Marks, Staley
Heights, Corie Mae, July 4.
Augustus McArthur,
ton, Ga., Wendell
July 8-
James Williams, 1440
street, Willie James, July 8.
Samuel Jones, 837 W.
Gwendolyn Arnita, July 9.
Charles John Mann, 637 West
3NX Robert Charles John, Jr., July
Berry, 611 East Gwin¬
nett lane, Elizabeth, July 7.
Wesley Laurie Hollman,
Rothwell, Martha Bee, June
Robert Bush, 639
Gladys, June 11.
Joseph Baker, 551 West York,
Elizabeth, July 11.
Albert Hall, 624
Ave., Richard Lee, June 24
William Hamilton, 723
ler lane, William, Jr., June 29.
Jonathan Jones 513 1-2 East
Hall, Karnes Ralph, June 30-
Louis Bostick, 109 W-
Louis, Jr., July 12.
James Greene, 17 East Perry
lane. James, Jr., July 8.
Alonzo Brinson, Rt. 5, Box
446, Curtis, July 9.
James Quarterman, Rt. 4,
Box 382, David, July 12.
Willie Smith, 1202 E. Gwin¬
nett, Stanley, Feb. 19.
Alfred Young, 521 E Taylor,
Walter Anthony, July 12.
Walter David Branham, 20-
second street, E, Walter David
Jr., July 12.
Willie Scott, 821 Burroughs,
Linder Gale, July 5.
Joe Ellison, 585 Roberts St ,
Coreatha Louise, July 11.
Harry Robert Sumpter, 534 1-2
E. Hall, Alfonso, July 9.
Richard Green, Hiltin Head,
£ C., Lionel Edward, July 10.
George Dewey Dingle, 634 W.
{>5th. David Benjamin, July 12
William Oliver, 707 E- Gwin¬
nett, Patricia Anne, July 13.
Peter Hunter, 413 Wayne St.;
Shirley Anne, July 14.
■r*****»*rrreeeeeeeee*ee ee eee* ,
$ ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE TRADE MARK j
Also in Giant Size
Economy Size 1 lb.
J. D. Wadley, 70G W. Park
lane, Arthur James, May 19.
Lawton Stevenson, 112 Pen¬
der avenue, Jackie Yvonne,
July 17.
Van Buren Thompkins, 1016
W. 40th street, unnamed, July
11 .
Delaney Oliver, 702 W. 36 th.
elaney Artis, July 14.
Joseph Robinson, Rt- 2, Sox
11, Joseph Michael, July 16.
Johnny Johnson, 907 W- 52nd,
Louise, July 17.
Thomas Edwards, 1217 Love,
Catherine, July 24.
Willie Zinnerman, Rldgeland,
S. C., Esther Elise, July 113.
Richard Golden. Jr., 21 Fell-
wood Homes June, July 16.
Louis Foster, 412 Gordon
lane, Martha, July 12,
Leroy Wiley, 704 W. Gwin¬
nett, Florence, June 15-
Jessie Crawford, 1331 Augus¬
ta avenue, Laura Mae, July 38.
James Harris Mills, 840 Yani-
acraw Village, Gladys Yvonne.
July 22.
V. H. Moxley, 1006 W. 43th
Chancey Eleroe, July 25.
John Benjamin Barton, 23
Reid street, Lerot Daniel, July
22 .
Birdie Kent, 247 Scarborough,
Yvonne, July 2.
William Palmer, 118 Reyn¬
olds, unearned, July 26-
Eugene Wilson, 29 North
Fahm, Shearon Eleen, July 23
Washington Parker, 612 Rus¬
sell, Bettie J , July 12.
Leon Johnson, 537 Maple
lane, John, July 10.
Frank Stewart, 810 Bur¬
roughs, Carl Ronell, July 21.
Henry Stokes, 9 Bayer ave¬
nue, Brinda Mae, July 26.
John Henry Manzon, 253 Ar¬
nold, Johnnie Mae, July 24.
Freddy Harris, 418 E- Stare
Vernon Craig, July 25.
George A. Williams, 1008 W
52nd, Myria, July 26.
Herman N. Johnson, 3216 s
W. 5th street, Yvonne DuBois
July 25. 517 West
Nathaniel Maddox,
41st, Carolyn, July 31.
David Lewis, 1206 East .Bolton,
Aaron Damon, July 26.
James Johnson, 10/8 Carver
Village, Frederic Will'am, Aug
2 .
James Samuel Williams, 913
W. Boundary, Bobbie Ann, Aug.
3.
William Henry Smith. 30 7 W
Henrv street, William Leonard.
July 31.
Johnnie Newton, 18 Guerard
lane, Johnnie, July 23
Amos Williams, 19 Darling
street, Ronna Lee, July 23
Samuel Richard Anderson.
638 Yamachaw Village, Cynthia
Ann, July 24.
Jenner Lee Johnson, 609 Wald
Jenner Lee Johnson, 609
Waldburg lane, Jenner Leo, Jr.,
July 29.
Jonathan K. Moses. 518 West
48t,h, Jonathan Alonzo, July 29
Abraham C. Brown, 1430 Gol¬
den street, west, Abraham Cor¬
nelius, Jr., Aug. 1.
Artis Lee Wilson, ?61 Fell-
wood Homes, Rudolph. Aug. 1
Layton Green, 30 E. Presi¬
dent, S'dnev. Aug. 1.
Charlie WBVams, Rt. 4. Bax
33A. Ronald Edward. Aug. 3.
Johnnie Walker. 728 Paulsen
Jacqueline. July 16.
Limp Williams. 519 Guerard
street. Carrie Bell. July 19.
Isadore Wilds, Hinesville, Ga.
Tona, Julv 20.
Marion McPhersom 565 Ynma-
craw Village. Elaine. July 2L
Lester Wells. fT>2 Randolph.
Alethea Fourtine. Aim. 2.
Calvin Morgan. 1018 rope
street. Stella I ouise. Julv ?’<
Duncan Jackson Scott,
W. 37th, Ann DMoris. Julv 2*.
James T. Cobham. 421 East
Anderson, Maude Cheryl,
CEORGIAN ONLY V. S
CIRL TO WTN FIRST
Continued from page 1
hurdler, “Spec” Towns, who tri¬
umphed at the Berlin, Germany
games.
From Albany comes word that
appropriate Miss Coachman welcome will when be given she j j
returns home sometime this!
mouth. A city-wide committee,
headed jointly by Mayor J. W.
Smith and President Aaron
own of Albany State college,!
along with many other promi¬
nent citizens is makng plans',
for this Important event.
Miss Coachman, for her great
contribution to ’America’s win-1
niag Olympic team, has receiv-
ed wide praise, especially in
Georgia, none of vfrhlch is more
commendable than the follow¬
ing editorial mention which
appeared in Tuesday's Atlanta
Constitution:
GEORGIA’S OUYMPIC
CHAMPION
Georgia had one flithiete
ill the Olympic games, the
track and field evertts of
which have just been eon-
eluded at London. That was
Miss Alice Coachman, Of
Albany, a, young Negro wo¬
man, graduate of Albany
Statj College.
She won the high jump,
defeating the favorite, a
young woman from Great
Britain. In winning she es¬
tablished a new' Olympic
record. TweriG-four years
old, she has won 25 gold
medals in national track
ami field events for women.
In' the 50 and 100-meter
races she held the title for
two years, defeating the
famous Steller H’alfch. of Po¬
land, to win those champ¬
ionships.
She is the only ipetnbev
of the United States wo¬
men’s Olympic squad to Held win
a gold medal in the
events. We are su o Geor¬
gia is proud of htw and that
her native city w' 11 arrange
a program in which all citi¬
zens can participate in
hoeoting her when she re¬
turns hem \
HINTS TO PREVENT
SPREAD OF POLIO
“Attention to el-anlT.rss and
gehtral health rules in pre¬
venting an outbreak of polio in
Chatham county cannot be
stressed too strongly.’’ Dr. Clair
A. Henderson, city and county
health officer, said yesterday.
Because no one knows exactly
how the disease is spread, he
urges that everyone take these
few simple precautions: to
1. Pay careful attention
p^rsortal cleanliness such as
thorough hand washing before
eating and after toilet.
2 Keep flies away from
food. Because flies have been
shown to carry the polio virus,
they are suspected as possible
spreaders'of the disease.
3. Avoid extreme fatigue
from strenuous exercise.
4. Be alert to any early signs
of Illness, especially in child¬
ren. stomach upset, diarrhea,
severe headache, sore throat or
s ans of a cold may be the first
- ClanSSeriS
SANDWICH BREAD
THE YEAR ’ROUND ALL PURPOSE LOAF
If you like an open top
loaf — then — ask lor
Claussen’s Open Top
Bread! Blue gingham
wrapper, uniformly tex¬
tured, uniform flavor,
'•HU*'*
listen to
CLA4J SSEN ‘S
CASH QUIZ
7.30 P. M.
MONDAY THRU
Split Rolls! Hamburger or Hot Dog FRIDAY
Bunt! Be sure to ask for CUussen’s WDAfc ,
when you want rolls or buns. quality Always STATION
fresh. You can be sure of top SAVANNAH, GA.
baking if you insist on Clauasen’s.
No wonder Clanssett’s famous Sandwich Bread veniertce of large families. You’ll be quiek to
is known all over Georgia and South Carolina realize that this fine loaf is practical for any
as the year ’round all purpose bread! purpose.
Add its freshness, its uniform texture and Look for ClauBsen’h Sandwich Bread - ' ,ur
to It grocer’s. More than 19,130,000 loaves of
taste, its uniform quality these 3 features: Sandwich Bread produced last
is (1) sliced extra-thin or (2) regular sliced Claussen’s yourself were how
and (3) ft also comes in a big 20-ounce size year. Order it— learn for com¬
(In blue and wrapper) for the con- pletely satisfactory bread can be.
a orange
Wheat Bread! ClauMenVWheat
Bread is ihe wise choice.
Uniformly baked, offers that
fine wheat flavor you like so
much. Look for the brown and
yellow wrapper and the name
Claussen’s.
OVER A Hundred YEARS OF Know-How
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
: wtu-ping of infantile paralysis
j K<o*p jick persons away
j from rest of family and' call
I your doctor without delay. i
! Despite the severe epidemic ;
i in North Carolina. Cnatham ,
j county has been lortunate in 1
1 having only ten polio Henderson cases to |
jdate tins year. Dr. i
| i expressed cooperation the hope would that prevent clti- j i
z:>n
I further spread of the disease
JURY FREES WHITE
RAPISTS
Continued From Page 1 "
mation of the case told a “Sam¬
bo story’’ to charge that all
Negroes will lie. 1
suite Solicitor William Al- 1 •
mo nand County Solicitor Pat.
II trns, pro.,e:idted the iwo
tu fe.nnauts. S-rungely, they did
not call to the witness stana
a “Dr. Pierce,” who was listed
among the suite witnesses and
li said to have examined Mrs.
Patterson following the alleged
double rape. witnesses listed
Other state
W ere: W. C- Stamford, chief
deputy sheriff: J. H. Riner,
deputy sherifi; C. H. Persall, J-
C. McDaniel. Lonnie Newton.
Easter Gulton, Claude Wheeler.
Velma Ruth Wheeler, Delmer
Frederlcg and James Patterson-
Most of the prosecution wit¬
nesses were white.
Defense witnesses listed were
f '.die Simpson, Jones McClung
Homer Isbell, Rube Mitchell.
Jesse Counts, Stanley Mitchell,
Conrad Wheeler. Stanley Mit¬
chell W P. White, Bud Kim-
brough, W. E. Martin and Mrs.
1 Brewer.
The jury was out about two
hours and ' 43 minutes before
returning its not-guilty ver-
diet.
Mr. Patterson, husband of
the rape victim, charged that the
three of the member , of
were known by him to be
relatives of the accuwtl men
but he did not identity them
by name. Mr. Patterson was
to be intimately acquaint¬
with the two men, for whom
is said lie had been employ¬
ed. Times
Neithc" the Florence
newspaper nor the Tri-C tv
saw lit to report the
The two papers had car¬
ried adequate stories on the
arrest ot Berryville and Cas-
que. first arrested, Berry-
Whc l
and Casque were held
bond. Later they were
released on $7,500 bail each
the preliminary when they
jury, bound ever to the grand
and subsequently InvcLt-
REV. SCOTT RESISTS
2ND BAFT. CHURCH
EFFORT KICK HIM OUT
Continued Front Page 1
the church dates back, it is
said, several years. Some 1 1
his opponents claim that he i
autocratic and that wilhin Ih
past few months the finance
the church have greatlt
due to the disfavor
In which the majority of the
working members hold the pas¬
j tor.
It seems that for several
months the pastor's salary,
$175 per month, plus $5 gaso¬
line money, has not been rais¬
ed from the regular source
from which this money is sup¬
posed to come. At present, it
is said, there is a back balance
of $90 due the pastor.
It is said that opposition to
the pastor mounted greatly
when lie so boldly espoused th ■
Bilbo Back-to-Afrlca move-
men I for Negroes several years
ago and for which lie was
widely criticized bv Negroes
throughout the country.
However, (he item which, it.
is said, caused the present
ICE ANI) COAL
Savannah Ice Delivery Co
Dial 8158
PAGE THREE
th? neighborhood dollar:,. of several
thousand IV has! 3s, said
that the committee i only
made a partial report on this
lund and that was at the reg¬
ular church conference on July
5.
It is reported that.when the
members undertook to get a
farther report from the com¬
mittee at the church confer¬
ence Monday betore last they
were turned down flat. This
committee, it is said, consists
of the Rev. Scott, Howard
Jackson and T. S. Beaton.
it was at this last conference,
it, is stated, that Rev. Scott
abruptly left, the meeting and
the fifty members present, with
but one dissenting vote, there¬
upon passed a resolution re¬
questing the pastor’s dismissal.
It 1; claimed that another