Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1948
OUT OF’ TOWN NEWS
IktIDSVIUE
By M s. Agnes Coilins
Eunday was pastoral day at
St. Philip Baptist church; Rev-
S. J. Brown delivering the 12
o’clock sermon, Rev. McCloud
speaking at 3 o’clock. Mt. Oli-
ver rendered a program in be-
half of the 50th anniversary of
St. Phillips.
Mr«. Julian Brinson was the
week end guest cf her mother,
Mrs. Carrie McNeal.
Mrs- Ossie M. Mosley was the
Sunday guest of Mrs. O.a Lee
Holmes. ' * •
Theltora James of Brunsw ick,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie James of
Currency and Mr. and Mrs.
Ledlie C. Edwards of Surreney
and Mr. and Mrs. Shellie Cash
of Baxley were the Sunday
guests of Mrs. Rosie Lee Jack-
son.
Thelton James, Mr and Mrs.
Johnnie James, Mr. and Mrs-
ledlie C. Edwards and Mrs.
Fhellie E Cash were the Sun-
day dimer guests cf Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Eason.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Frazier
were the Sunday guests of Mrs-
Elizabeth Holmes.
Ulysses Balentinc was
Siindav evening guest of Mrs
R.ccla M. Towns.
SAND HILL
By 'M’-s Jewel Walker
Tlie Busy B ?e Club will meet
•at the home of Mrs. Effie John¬
son Sunday.
The many fLends of Mrs. Lue
Walker regret to know that she
had to go back to the hospital
The remains of Henry
Jend of New York city lay in
state at Glernville
Horae from Thursday until
Sunday and were later buried
at Robert Chapter.
Miss Delores Grant of New
CHESTERFIELI UILDING j i
ANOTHER FACTORY
BECAUSE ALL OVER AMERICA MORE MILLIONS
OF SMOKERS ARE ASKING FOR
feoon our newest factory will be
taking its place in the Chesterfield .......’-"Spwr-NB'J
sky line in Durham, N. C., where the
Chesterfield factory group is already
“A city within a city.”
With the addition of this modern
factory, efficient in every way, Chest¬
erfield will continue to keep smokers
from coast to coast well supplied with
the cigarette that is—
SO MILD THEY SATISFY MILLIONS
SO MILD THEY’LL SATISFY YOU- > * : 3 £ 4afei .§ '-'
ai|g t
;«m *<mt
]
UGGtTT & MYERS T03ACC0 CO.
MAKE V<2(pfe THE tulllll'U. 1 c
m i ■ “ : ■/.
i fgpyrigiit 1>48, Lcgett & Mvau Tdaacco Co. 1
•
York city is home for a few
days visiting her mother.
MIDWAY
By ii. J Geiger
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Geiger
and children motored to Gar-
lie tL ® C., and to Savannah on
Sunday.
Willie Williams was the Sun-
day afternoon guest of Farnk
Geiger.
Miss Evelyn Bacon spent the
W'ek end With Mrs. Geneva
Slater.
Mr. a nd Mr.Rihsc
Mr- and Mrs. Richard Jones
- wete -* •-*»
j guests of Mrs. Sarah Jones.
j Slater Miss Sarah Sunday Slater and afternoon J. T
were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford
™5r, Felton Slater , and , H. - C. . Me- „
Lain returned from Savannah
Saturday to spend the
i end with their parents-
‘
_____
HINESVILLE
By Earlinlr Gaiuse
Sunday was pastoral day at
Bethel, Rev. Singleton in
c h arg ~.
Mrs. Clifford Taylor made a
business trip to Savannah on
Wednesday.
Mr- and Mrs. Bennie Cum -s
new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Green
are proud parents of a girl.
R:v. Hooten of Douglas vis-
ited his mother, who is still ill.
j Mr Jackson, who is ill, is out-
Mrs. Pearl Bacon visited Mrs.
{Ray Futeh Saturday-
Sunday will be pastoral
at Calvary.
Rev. T. J. Wright and his
iguest preacher visited in Hines-
ville Thursday.
LUDOWICl
lly .Mrs. Ailer Johnson
Revival services of New Hope
, AME church were excellent
I AME church were successful
with Rev. C- II. Green, pastor
j of St. Philip, in charge. They
closed Sunday with the pastor,
. Wm. Hooten, Jr-, in
charge.
Arnold the students leaving
for college last week were the
! Misses Mildred Boyd and Doris
j Johnson for Georgia
i college, Macon, Miss Jimmy B
i Colley for Talladega
( ‘-nd *„v. others. hr“.
given by the members of
Christmas Saving club, in hon
C r of Mrs. Ruby C. Baker and
^3. Claudia Duals Bake,.
j j members who had been given at
a n summer. It was
the home of Mrs Hester L
i Smiley. Mrs. AUer Johnson en-
|^ d C^lT^ th crS:
ers, punch and cake were serv¬
ed
i ^ r - and ^ rs ' E ' **' talker at-
j tended the luneral of their
uncle at Woodbine Sunday.
The many friends of Joe R
Canty will regret to learn that
| he received an injury to h’s
! foot a few days ago when
!peg went through his foot. He
is now confined to his home.
MILL CREEK
By G. W. Benjamin
Rev. R. H. Boy3 preached on
Sunday at Mill Creek church-
Rubyy Benjamin, who under-
went an operations is doing
i nicely.
| The Farm Bu reau at will 11 Creek meet
Sept 28 at 7:33 M
School.
TKt tAYANMAH TRWTWI
Mrs. Minnie Bryant, Tina
Ray and Annie Lee Carter vis¬
ited Mrs. Hagan Sunday.
CLYO
By Mrs. Ruth Andrews
The Clyo Jr high school be¬
j* a “ lts 1948-49 term Sept. 6.
Classes began Sept. 13 with al
splendid enrollment. The fac-
uRy is: Rev and Mrs ' W H
Thomas - principal, of Guyton;
Mr ’ s ’ Kathleen Boles of Savan-
nah and Mrs ’ Ess e Mae ScoU
The Tlie PTA 1 has has nas 0Dened opened 0Dene the
Rev ' A - J ' Marun ^ M0 ™. er * '
ot Ml. Pisgah PlsBah AM AM . Echurch. tenuren. EctaS
^ j
home demonstration meeting at.
and Mrs. Nora Jackson were
the Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Picccla Osborne of S-avan- !
nah.
Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Bostic
the parents “ , of . „ a fine gin
Mr. and Mrs. „_m_ Rollin Goldwirc
Mrs. Rersa Jackson s c
Beatties Brown motored to the
Mathis school at Beaulort, S,
C., on Wednesday.
GROVELAND
By Mrs. El-zafteth Haynes
The revival meeting at St
John AME church, Pembroke,
closed Sunday w.th a large at¬
tendance; total money ra sed
Sunday in the rally, $250. Rev,
Wicker is pastor.
days Doyle with Lavent his spent J. C. Lavent, a ievi | |
son,
who is a patient at the Veter-
ans hospital at Tuskegee.
Willie Stephens and Miss
Elma Golden were quietly mar- |
ried Wednesday night. Sailty!
Mr. and Mrs- Henry
announce the marriage of their
daughter, W'.lhe Mac, to Bodies'
Ridgs. The bride and groom
will live in Brunswick.
Mrs. Beulah Bacon spent the
week end in Savannah with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Sulah Ba-
con.
A large crowd attended the
Bishop Grace parade Sunday in
Savannah.
Mrs. Nora Lee Garrison and
family and Mrs. I. H- Haynes
were dinner guests of Deacon
and Mrs J. S. Bacon.
Rev. Kent of Statesboro will
preach Sunday night at .Jeru¬
salem Baptist church.
Mrs. Emma Perry returned
home Friday after spending her
vacation with her daughter,
Mrs. Georgia Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Rawls and Mrs.
Turner of McIntosh were visit¬
ors of the Bacon and Garrison
families Sunday at Pembroke.
West Palm Beach, Fla.
The appointment of two po¬
licemen here has had a decid¬
ed effect upon the attitude of
race people and the progres¬
sive young chief of police is 100
per cent behind these progres¬
sive young representatives of
the race. Two more were to
be added the past week, bub
did not measure up to specifi¬
cations.
Edward Page of Louisville,
Ky., Is visiting his sisters and
brother here-
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Coleman
have returned from the Nation-
a! Baptist convention in Hous¬
ton, Tex
COLLINS
By Thomas W. Williams
Miss Luedelia Norward left
last Tuesday for Macon to at¬
tend the Georgia Baptist col¬
lege.
Miss I D Hollowayy has re¬
turned home after spending a
few days with reltaives.
The revival meeting at Mt.
Pilgrim Baptist church closed
Friday night. Rev. Mims was
the guest speaker for the week.
Mr. a id Mrs J. H. Knox ac¬
companied Deacon D. J Nor¬
ward and daughter to Vidalia
Thursday
Mt. Olive Baptist church was
Invited to attend service at the
CLAXTON
By Mrs. Maggie Bailey
Mrs Charles L. Bailey and
little son have returned. They
were accompanied by her fa¬
ther, William Gulley, Green¬
ville, Ala , and her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr- and Mrs.
Ogletree, of Detroit, Mich., who,
after one day's visit, left lor
their their home. home.
!j Jchnny L. Bailey, Reuben
ontes and Rex Henley left re-
cently to reS ume their studies
|at Tuskegee institute.
1 Miss Mary Lee Hall. Mr. and
Mrs. S. J Harper and their lit-
Baptist church of Daisy.
| U. a. tended Sunday ,ptJ morning’ V at
John B church,
C Bailey> Supt .
- — loue, her hro-
j the; , Reno> and their cousln ,
Miss Myrtle Jones, left Monday
^ FOrt IT Sta e C0,lege '
f h
left
iMonday for Georgia State col-
] e g 6j where she will enter the
freshman class,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Griggs and
Jos Griggs of Plainfield, N. J.,
motored here for a two-weeks
vacation .. with ... their mother,
ents rrs and sister of ^ Eastman:
also children cf Osierfield, and
left for home Friday.
Loutina Ray and Annie Lee
Carter of Ohio are here visiting
their parents and other rela¬
tives.
Mr. and Mrs- Griggs, Ann'.e
Lee Carter and Minnie Bryant
were guests of Wesley Bryant
I Wednesday night,
j Mrs. Avis Hagan is on the
mend.
Philip Baptist church Sun¬
afternoon. Rev. McCloud of
Vidalia preached,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Knox vis¬
Mrs. Knox’s brother, Quin¬
Johnson, in Savannah Sun¬
They returned to their
in West Palm Beach, Fla,
21.
SCARE
COLLEGE PROFS
Continued rrom rage 1
evening that “rumors were
circulated and that a
might take place
these rumors were cor-
-
The Negroes decided they
withdraw even though
members of tbe
them to stay-
“During the night they did
Wells said, “and they
that they were har-
by cars following them
of "at^a” 4r7 prominent Ne-
home.
g^Ungword Tf”thi S
they immed ately
t town, mi when they ar
danger. They,
town immediately
The three Negro presidents
C. V. Troup of Ft. Valley
James A Colston of
State college in Savan¬
and Aaron Brown of Al¬
State college.
Small Ku Klux Ktan posters
found on the doors of tlm
auditorium and oilice
next morning, school offi¬
said. Milledgevillc is a
state capital, where the
is said to have a large
The Klan held a big ceremo¬
meeting here last month,
Grand Dragon Samuel
said in Atlanta that the
“had nothing to do with
violence or threats” in con-
with this week’s inci-
, A i.
o r een asserted, however, that
suc h a meeting of white and
educators seems to me a
of state jim crow law.:
southern traditions.”
Mllledg'c'vill|f Is the seat of
i n county, which
for white
Herman
i as i week’s
election.
SPRINGFIELD
By Mrs E. II. Perry
Mrs. E. J. Middleton and
E H- Perry returned
the National
Convention at Houston,
represented the
and Deaconess departments
Savannah and State
The first district
the Deaconesses will be held
night at
Baptist church. All
are invited to
Mrs- E. H. Perry is president.
Mr- and Mrs S. J. Reid of
New" York city spent
as the guests of Mr. and
C. C. Perry. They will
Wednesday for home.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE IN
THE TRIBUNE
CALL FOR
Esslinger’s
Little Man Ale
QUART SIZE
12 oz. BOTTLES
BOTTLES
S,T dT' r SAVANNAH'S FAVORiTE
i&MWl J - F - GAZAN » CO. DlSTRIIlllTORS
PHONE SOI8
Randolph Again
Heads The B. S. C. P.
Continued from page j
national vice president; Ash¬
ley L. Totten, New York, Inter¬
national secretary-treasurer.
At the same time, the orga¬
nization reelected the following
officers to serve the Interna-
tlonal Executive Boatd to
serve with the above members
l 'Henry Yates, Cleveland, Ohio;]
James Bell, Sr., Lcs Angeles, |
Catif.; J R. Benoit, Denver.
Colo ; G J Garrorr, New Or-
leans, La.; A R. Dailey, St.
Louis, Mo ; John C. Mills, Ma¬
son, Wis.; Thomas Patterson,
eastern zone supervisor, New
York city
During the week-long activi¬
ties, the close to 500 delegates
heard prominent national and!
local officials discuss various!
issues. Among ttiose who ap-!
peared before the delegates 1
were President William Green,
A. F. of L„ Washington, D. C-;
Chairman William J. Kennedy, j
Railrcad Retirement Board
Washington, D. C.; Director Jo-
seph Keenan, Labor’s League
or Political Education < the po-
litlcal arm of the AFL»; Attor-l
ney Joseph Rauh, Jr., Wash-
ington, D C., chairman of the
executive board of Americans
for Democratic Action; Attor¬
ney Clif Langsdale, Kansas
City, Mo-; Attorney Richard E.
Westbrooks, Chicago, III. Also
to extend greetings from the
appearing before the delegates
City of Detroit was Mayor Van
Antwerp.
The following resolutions
were among those adopted:
1. Condemning the Un-
American Activities Committee
and callhtj upon the president
to appoint a national non-par-
tisan commission to explain the
whole business of communism
with a view to providing a fur- ,
ther basis upon which to pro¬
ceed In meeting the issue of
communism at home and
abroad. i
2 Condemn peace-time con-
scription as a danger to orga- (
n,zed labor and liberty.
3. Endorse and urge support
for the European Recovery
Program. j
4- Endorse and support the j
unity of the AFL and CIO.
5 Support a minimum wage
of 75c per hour and call upon
the 81st Congress to enact it
Into law.
6. Call upon the 81st Con r
gress to re-enact price control
7. Endorse and support the
Taft-Ellender Wagner Housing
Bill.
8 Epdorsc and support the
ten-point civil rights bill of
President Truman.
9. Call upon all workers to
defeat all congressmen who
voted for an/1 supported the
TafL-Hartley Act.
10 Expressed its approval
and commendation for the
forthright action of President
Truman in issuing an executive
order abolishing discrimination
in government service, and es¬
tablishing an/ FEPC to deal
with the question of dscrlml-
nation in government employ¬
ment.
11 Endorse the efforts of the
National Council for a Perma¬
nent FEPC in its fight to se¬
cure federal legislation abol¬
ishing discrimination/ in indus¬
tries and government service
because of race, creed, color or
national origin.
12. Commend President Tru¬
man for his constructive and
PAG* TBRKB
action, up to this
for bam^ng discrimina¬
In the armed services, and
upon him to appoint a
provided for in his
order forthwith to
out the details and pro¬
with the elimination oF
in the armed ser?
New York etty wtts mnani?
selected as the scene of
7th biennial convention,
1950
-
ARE THE CONDITIONS
BEACH-CUYLEU SCHOOL
Continued From Page 1
We submit the following ob¬
based on the school
1917-48 and the present
1947418 1948-49
.........2173 2071
Classrooms 33 33
Teachers 41 46
Teachers 4 9
1960 2000
It would appear on the sur¬
that the increase of five
would reduce the
eacher load ; on t but
tlc because, for ex-
an
class of 00 must transfer
students to Teacher B on
however, the pupils re¬
in Teacher A s class for
and Teacher B
keeps the record for the
pupils transferred.
Nine teachers are classif ccj
floating teachers, but ac¬
then are 13. There are
class rooms occupied by 46
or 13 more teachers
there are available rooms.
“floating teacher” has no
room in which to work,
uses some other teacher’s
when , the teacher ^ out
other lace for cxample ,
or bo()k room etc
Nine evening session tcach-
come to work at 11 a. m
float until 2 30 p. m. The
session closes at 5 p
Four float ng teachers
float until 2:30 p. m. The
session closes at 2:30
m
A study of the attendance
for last year reveals that
per cerrt of total enrollment
in attendance daily in
of many hazzards. At the
there is a class that is
school for the first two pe¬
or from 8:30 a. m. until
a- m- The next class for
these students Is held at 1 p.
During the interval, the
have no shelter, sup¬
or anything else. They
just “on the yard” as they
it.
These shocking conditions
the task of training boys
girls for good citizenship
difficult, and it is our hope
positive action be taken to
the deficiencies-
Colored People
Htop Paying Kent
Own Your Own Home In
CARVER VILLAGE
Phone 2-4636
