Newspaper Page Text
CRAWFORD BIG BOYS
CIT Y SOFTBALL CHAMPS
Left to right f out row:
Charleston Austin, Steve Vli-
nos, B.liy Campbell, Gene Ward,
Frank James and Edward Sin-
gleton; back row, Frank itowe,
assistant manag .; Janies Gib-
son. b:-i\ bey; Billy Fdwards, Roy
Duncan, Sonny Washington,
Bootncy Patterson, Joe Preston,
Artis F.eld-, Christopher Wil¬
liams, Ben Gregory, Raymond
Washington. Claude Franklyn,
mana^V and »oath, :- id Ed-
wUi tl Campbell, captain.
io^\h'‘Titrsoftb.di’ _ _ . r> . y cham^
ionship mnsn.p in in the w.e Men’s League
,,y -
ing colors this year.
The soil ball schedule tor
three city leagues was divided
into two sections. Crawford
Big Boys won the first half
and the Paulsen Live Oak team
won the secc-nd naif Crawford
MADAM MARIE
FAMOUS CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST
Know Thy Future and Prospects—Never In Your
City Kefore the
' Madam Marie will tellv you if
me you love is true or false; tell vou
vhom or when you will marry; in fact
ihe will tell you every hope, fear- or am¬
bition better than vou can tell it your-
;elf Advice in business, speculation, in¬
vestment, love, marriage, divorce; reu¬
nites the separated and cause speedv
marriage with one of your choice. The
secret of power and personal influence,
how to win In business, love, health and
all affairs of life. the
Mahe no mistake when seeking It
cdvice of a clairvoyant, or palmist.
pays to consult the best. As a seer of things hidden to
man or woman MADAM MART® has no equal. Many
profess the gift of Clairvoyant, but few indeed, are so
gifted. One /islt to a genuine occult scientist will repav
you for many disappointments. Clients both white and
LOCATED IN TENT IN CITY LIMITS OF 11ARFUEVD’ E,
S C HIGHWAY 17. AT WILLIAMSON TRAILER PARK
BACK OF THEATRE. in County. _ Do
Look for the hand sign. First time your
not be deceived bv Gypsies or Indians representing them ¬
selves as Madam Marie. Madam Marie does not make
11 HOURS" M DAILY AND SUNDAY
10 A M TO 10 P. PALMIST
MADAM MARIE, KAMOVS CLAIRVOYANT AND
7th Daughter of 7th Generation, born with double veil
You can consult MADAM MARIE on all affairs of life—
no matter what. Everything love, courtship, marriage,
divorce investments, insurance, speculations, patents, bus¬
iness. money, property, travels, changes, enemies, friends,
law. dreams, etc. about through , , her . pow¬
Wealth and happiness brought call at and have the
er If vou yearn for anything speedily once She helps advises,
desired results brought about She unites
and guides vou with higher than human power.
the separated, settle love quarrels and causes speedy and
happy marriages with the one of your choice, removes
evil influences. not made. I am different ,
A true MEDIUM is born, life like
from all others, because I not only read your an
open book, but also help you out of your troubles For
instance what good would it do you simply to be told you
had a rival or enemy in your path unless you were told
just how to overcome them, or in case you wanted to win
the love of a certain one. would you be satisfied just to
be told about it or would you rather know how you could
win your desire? In fact, it does you no good to be sim-
ply told your troubles. I am able to point out the path
to success and happiness. You will find me superior to
all others Gypsies Indians representing
Do not be deceived by or Maries does not
themselves as Madam Marie. Madam
make house to house calls. City
LOOK FOR TENT AND HAND SIGN. Located in
limits of Hardeeville, S. C . Highway No. 17 at Williamson
Trailer Park back of Theatre.
HOURS: 10 A. M. IX) 10 P. M.—LOOK FOR HAND SIGN
White and Colored
We maintain an actlye sales force for selling houses,
calows, business property, lots and Investment property.
We are ready to serve yon whether you wish to buy or o«U
Insurance written at a 25% saving to yo«.
We collect rents—*>«er *• year* rxperlenoo.
A& AS® ft son
RfcALTOgjy,
LOANS
inSw •» A«C|
»V r — * 9AVAMN A H. 6 CO ft Ql A
• York St. East. Phones 629i> 3-502S
,'T Wear, your braid
UNBRAIDED. LET IT BE
JUST AN EXTENSION Of
TOUR OWN HAIR.....
SEND
NO MONEY
JUST SFND SAMPLE
OF HAIR Od STATE
COLOR . . .
PR ICS $£
f ’“V 7 ’MY POSTMAN FULL
AMOUNT ON DELIVERY
O'”** <eileb o*t a* e thtgsor.. be"* SlaS» ( Sraidod, forcSdod. across ^ HAIR PRODUCTS
Unbeaadad, «cro** Nut Non* Unb'Oided. worn in a
* th/s /s rsall 70 v rue TOUR bes HAIR, r wat to j, N Hid Ittotf. figure eigh*. 17 Eosf 42nd S». Now York \7 f N.V.
ADD LENGTH
_
battled out s x games in the
S championship series with Paul
sen to win tire best two out cf
three games. Three games
with a tie score had to be
called on account of darkness
before Crawford took the final
and sixth game, 3 to 2, for the
J championship,
The Cann p ark Bulldogs
took the championship in the
junior league over Fellwood.
The fast Bulldogs won the final
ser es game over the tough
Fellwood team, 13-1, en Fell-
wood Field. The Bulldogs are:
Harold Washington, coach;
Dobson Dobson Washington, Washington, captain; captain,
RogCr Shan k ’
Fred Davis, _ Daniel Elmore, Ftea
E i mol e, Alan Walker, Willie
—ss
Collins Ben Lodgen, Warren
, and
Brown, William Brown
Koolie Davis
The cann Park Comics won
the championship in the M'd-
> get League- Tney won the li-
nal gave from the Paulsen Blue
Jackets. The Comics proved to
be the fastest and most elfici-
ent team in the Midget League
this year
NAACP Board Votes To
I j Drop Dr. DuBois
--■
Continued from Page 1
-———-----
was being sent as a consult-
I ant.
Dr. DuBois, v.'io, along with
Mr whjte and Mrs . Mary Mc-
! Leod Bethune, Bethune, served served as as a a con- con
su itant at the founding confer
h Natio ns in
San Francisco —»**.— in 1945, express¬
ed disapproval of the accept¬
ance of the invitation to again
be represented. Participation,
he charged, "ties us in with the
1 reactionary, war-mongering co-
(lonial imperialism of the pres-
nt administration.”
This memorandum, which
criticized the association and
retailed the author’s objections.
I was in the hands of a reporter
| Ihe next morning and was pub¬
lished the following morning—
I four days before the board had
a chance to consider it. At the
heard meeting on September
3. Dr. DuBois denied releasing
lis statement to the press. He
ldded, however, that he would
■avc confirmed the report had
le been queried by the news-
>aper.
After hearing Dr. DuBois ana
lsciissing the issue at length
he board passed the following
notion :
“That In view of Dr DuBois
written refusal to cooperate
vith the NAACP executive staff
I if which he is a member it.
I )reparation for representation
it the forthcoming meeting o.
the general assembly of the U
To Continue Efforts To
Free The Ingrams
Continued from Page 1
slaying of John E. Stratford
white, who lived on( a neigh¬
boring farm The original sen¬
tence of death was vacated by
the judge after the NAACP,
through Attorney Austin T.
Walden of Atlanta, filed a mo¬
tion for a new trial The mo¬
tion was denied, as was the sub¬
sequent appeal to the Supreme
Court of Georgia.
Attending the conference, in
addition to Mr- Marshall, were
W. Robert Ming, Chicago; Loren
Miller, Los Angeles; Spotts-
W. Robinson, Richmond, Va.:
Governor William H. Hastie of
I the Virgin Islands; William Me-
iClain and Theodore M. Berry
' ' Cincinnati; James M. Nab-
lit, George Johnson, Frank D
Reeves and Herbert Reid of
Washington, and the following
NAACP staff members: Mrs
Musical Program
Choir No. 1 of Townsley
Chapel AME church is sponsor-
mg its annual musical program
Monday night, September 27.
Several choirs will be on the
program. The public is invited
to come out and hear these
gospel songsters. Sylvester
Bolden is chorister.
S. (.. STATE I AIR
ContiQMKl from page one
____
greatest in the history of the
According to J. Carroll Stithe,
assistant superintendent of
recreation, who is in charge of
.he city playground leagues, 32
earns have rounded out fine
records this season in softball.
N., in view of his distribution
of his memorandum of Sep¬
tember 7, addressed to this
board, before its consideration
by this board, and in view oi
Dr DuBois’ expressed willing¬
ness that the memorandum in
question be made public before
its consideration by this boara
it is the conclusion of thi.
board that it will not be in tx
best interest of the association
to continue the employment of
Dr. DuBois as a staff member
beyond the term of his present
contract; that formal notice of
this decision be transmitted tc
Dr. DuBois.”
In announcing the board ae-
icn, Mr. Spingarn made the
following statement:
“I am sure that I express the
ipinion of all members of the
board JUtllU when wucu a I o say txy that umt it *** is
With deep regret that they felt
he necessity for passlr); this
notion. Dr. DuBois was one of
he founders of the association
rnd for many years his voice
vas the 'mice of this organizat¬
ion. IIU* contributions to the
association and the cause have
'een inestimable. He is one of
he greatest leaders of his race
T.r,d will long be remembered
ratefully by all who value hu¬
man freedom It was only be¬
cause the board was convinced
.hat no organization could
function if any of its officers
•efused to abide by its direc¬
tives that it took the course it
lid with the deepest regrets.”
Marian Wynn Perry, Franklin
H. Williams and Jessa O Ded-
mon.
The conference, which was
(field September 14-15, at How¬
ard university, further discuss¬
ed ways and means of imple¬
menting the Supreme Court
restrictive covenant decision
with particular reference to
discrimination and segregation
in housing developed with the
assistance of public funds.
Colonel Walden, who is rep¬
resenting the NAACP in this
case, was unable to attend the
conference since he is one of
the hosts to the National Bar
I convention which is meeting in
1 Atlanta, Georgia, this week
(Many of the attorneys present
j at the conference were plan-
ning to go to Atlanta, and it
was announced that a
conference would be held there
with Colonel Walden.
I association.
Line efucers now working on
Pl-ns include. Dr. A. J.
president; * Mrs. H. G. Reese
Mtlt 31 ’ ’ Nelson,
I urer ' a Starks,
j 111 cn cn
]
A BGY
John, Jr., is the name of the
son born Sept 4 to Mr.
Mrs. John Myers of
Hill.
Stars To Participate
The Alice Coachman
Friday
Continued from page
-
bands of Howard and Washing-
ton high schools, along with
the new ban,d of Morris
college, will display their
len ( cent musical wares for
th? thousands of spectators ex-
pected to flood the Gate City
for the pomp and pageantry
associated with the South-wide
dedication of the giltedge new
stadium.
Top Drill Corps
The Alabama State crack
Hornet band is expected ..... with
ts matchless drill corp and will
dazzle the throng of
fans. Representatives of SIAC
colleges also expected • 1 *- to
are
join in Atlanta's testimonial to
Miss Coachman.
The entires event will be
broadcast over Radio Station
j WFiAS from beginning to end
and commentators will include
Atlanta Daily World, Courier,
and Defender sports experts
during the broadcast by
S X Brown.
Coach Cleve Abbott, dean of
SIAC coaches and father
Vocational School
Next Week
Continued From Page 1
growing demand of the
o-achool movement. Classes
v.ll be conducted on the
xnentary, junior and senior
evel and will meet so that
.hose who attend may be
credited on the state
ment levels.
Those interested in
trades will find classes
nized in sewing, tailoring
dressmaking and designing,
clothing construction,
OFF-CAMPUS
BUSINESS SCHOOL
Continued from Page l
college business department.
Mr Long served as director ot
the off-feampus school last
year.
The purpose of the school is
to provide high school gradu-
tes and others who tind it dif¬
ficult to attend classes during
the day with an opportunity to
take business courses The
school is an extension of Geor¬
gia State college. College cred¬
its are given those who have
graduated from high school,
and those who haven’t will re¬
ceive credit to apply to their
high school records.
First Congregational
Church To
Continued from Page 1
oome the opportunity to
this talented young
Miss Dobbs, daughter of
Master Dobbs, graduate
SRelman college and at
ent a pupil ei the
School of Music, New
has a voice of unusual
ness and beauty and
promise of a great future.
OPPORTUNITY!
Just what you’ve been
waiting- for! The oppor-
tunity to try the new
Holsum round layer cakes
now at your grocers. You’ll
agree they’re winners on
all counts. __ The Holsum
Bakers.
For Real Pit Barbecue
Ribs. Sandwich, Brunswick
Stew, Oysters any Style
It’s David’s Tavern
X 401 East Broad Street
T East Broad and Jones Sts.
| i CURB SERVICE
t PHONE 9525
^^H**M*-M*<* **
,
women’s track and field activ-
.ities in the Deep South, will be
in charge of the field events-
Coach Abbott developed such
as Mozell EUerbe, SIAC
and 200-yards dash cham-
pio;i of several years ago; John
1 Carroll, SIAC mile and two-
mile champion, and numerous
other stars,
Guests to Appra*-
Dr. Aaron Brown of Albany
State college, Albany; Mrs. Eve¬
lyn Coachman, mother of Miss
Coachman, the State Alice
Coachman Day committee;
Ralph McGill, editor of the At-
Constitution; Fay Young
and K. W. Nunn are to be
guests of Morris Brown college.
A giant all-motorized parade
will ill wind • l its u. way ______ through 4 V-. xniiL-. Gin the
streets of Atlanta before the
game gets underway. Welcome
addresses and presentations
i of citations will feature haL-
I time exercises,
| The Atlanta Championship
Elks Drll Team which won na-
jtional honors at Cincinnati the rece.it will
Elks meeting in
be one hand to perform.
[special emphasis on alterations
and fitting.
The school of interior decor¬
ation will offer classes in slip
covers, curtain and drapery up¬
holstering and furniture repair¬
ing. There will be classes in
related subjects and vocational
mathematics.
Classes will be organized in
other areas by public demand.
All interacted persons Vshoud
apply at the school on the
above dates or confer with
Supervisor Lampkin.
I TWO INJURED BY POLICE
I
Continued from page 1
man Michael J. Christy who
said to have —-------- struck young .----<= Wil-
I sort in the mouth without
vocation. Instead, Hardin said,
sto«k s ** u** brand*
\ in n *,11.10.0*" * 1948
blend** Uicado n;
lTS liquor pa
_ sPiR -
,
when aged whiskies* are scarce • I •
IT TAKES A SECOND LOOK
TO FIND REAL QUALITY
Look! You’ll see that
rare FIVE, SIX, and
SEVEN-YEAR-OLD
whiskies are in today’s
THREE FEATHERS
(So# description of blend below)
•RARE BLENDED WHISKEY
86 proof. The Hraight whiskies
in this product are five years
or more old. 35% straight whis¬
key, 65% grain neutral spirits.
12% whiskey 5 years old. 20%
whiskey 6 years old. 3% whis*
key7years old.ThreeFeathers
’Distributors Inc., New York.
*
Taste! . . . Taste Today's
THREE
FEATHERS
. . . choice of those icho take a
second look for quality l
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, !•*>
W. B Braswell, owner, an¬
nounced this week that he has
leased the Manhattan Club, Au¬
gusta road and Bay street ex¬
tension, to C. R. Pickens-
Manhattan Club is one of the
best' known night pleasure
spots in Savannah. It was de¬
veloped by Mr. Braswell and
for a number of years it en¬
joyed excellent patronage.
Mr. Braswell says that the
lease was occasioned by the
overwhelming demand of white
patrons for this location.
MRS. ANNIE M BATTLE
BURIED MONDAY
Mrs. ------ Ann'ie ------. - M. Battle, who
was found dead on Thursday
m0 rning of last week at her
I residence, 519 West 39th street,
was buried Monday from St.
_ Paul CME church, 1 ______ 1 1.1 the T-l Rev. ^ D.
L Gorham, pastor, officiating.
Monroe Funeral Home was in
charge of the funeral.
The Road To Health
Ccntit-ucd from Page 4
must be kept properly ventilated at all times
and that she be kept in bed, especially while
the cough and fever continued- The baby s
convalescence would also have to be watched
carefully to protect her agairrt other dis¬
eases that could attack while she was still
weak and her res’stence was low.
With good care and treatment, the baby
pulled through by a slender margin. Jane
learned the lesson the hard way, but now
both she and the baby have regular physical
check-ups Today even I can say that she
is very much like Evie Smith in every wa>.
(This article is co-sponsored by the Na¬
tional Medical Association and the National
Tuberculosis Association and released thru
the Associated Negro Press in the interest
of better health of the people).
the Negro magistrate fined the
youth, who lost his teeth from
the officer’s blow, $12.50 on a
disorderly conduct charge.
Julius Mercer told officials
of the NAACP that he was
seated on a corner Labor day
with several other men when
police ordered them to move He
not move fast enough and
j the policemen took him in. At
i the * 50th street . . and , Lancaster ____ , „
avenue station he was beaten
shallville, Ga, the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Dock
Terrell, and was brought to Sa¬
vannah when a small child by
her parents. She graduated
from Haven Home” school and
also attended the Beach Insti¬
tute, which was then the only
high school ior colored in Sa¬
vannah- She St. was Paul a C. staunch,
member of w «•
church and worked in nearly
every department of the
church. At one time she taught
the cradle roll, and was a choir
singer for forty years- She was
a missioijiry worker and a
leader, and was president of
me Missionary Board until her
ceath. Her survivors are: a
husband, Frank Battle, Sr ; son,
Frank Battle, Jr., of New York
city; daughters, Mrs. Alma
Shackleford, Fort Wayne, Ind.,
and Miss Lula V. Battle, Chi¬
cago, 111.; brothers, S D. Ter¬
rell, Chicago, 111., and Willie
Terrell, Atlantic City, N. J;
sister, Mrs. Maggie Sherman,
Atlantic City, N. J.; grand¬
daughter, Delores Battle; niece,
Mrs. Ollie Terrell Rhodes, Chi¬
unconiclous- When he came
to, his arm was broken. In
default of $1,000 bail, Mercer
is being held at the Movemon¬
sing prison hospital.
Backache help Violr* for for 'RfiCkflChP. B&ckocho,
«__ For Quick comforting ii-w-r Up Nights, strong
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Leg Pains,
cloudy urine, irritating passages. swollen ankles, aua
circles under eyes, and
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney an*
Bladder troubles, try Cystex. Quick, complete
latisfactlon or money back guaranteed. Ask
-our druggist for Cystex today.