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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1949 OUT OF, TOWN NEWS GLENNVILLE By Alfred Junior • > Splendid services were held at the FAB church Sunday. ^■2 00 was raised in the Sunday- school and $77.76 in church. Two members were taken in. Rev. E. J. Junior is pastor. The Sunbeam band will be held at FAB church, Voddie Hammock, president. w Mrs. Sarah Hall and Rev. E- J. Junior of FAB church and Mrs. O C. Quarterman and Mrs Am{u King of Greater Zacharii.il Baptist church left Monday to attend the state convention at Pelham. Rev. Junior will also attend the convention at Rome. j EGYPT j By Mitchel A. Walker Sunday was pastoral day at St Peters AME church, ,Rev. A- Manoney, pastor. Sunday will be pastoral day at Bethel AME church. The quartet from Girard will sing at 3 34. Mrs. Mary M- J. Williams has returned after visiting her i , daughter, Mrs. C. M. Walker, »- her nephew and niece, Mr. and and Mrs. Henry McNair, in Sa- vanfiah- Wo regret the death of Mrs. Bertha FvCid. Her funeral was ihid at Oak Grove Bap church- W'.ll'am Turner is still ill. Mr. and Mas. Jim Dixon, Jr., are the proud liarenjts of a daughter. GROVELAND S°rvices were well attended Saturday and Sunday at Jeiu- Iseimon was preached church Ttic | ! salem Baptist the | sermon was preached by 1 raster Rev. N. C- Connor. One was added to the church: to- j Among the visitors were Mr. trnd Mrs 8 - J- Harper of of Clax- ^ ; i s *on and Deacon Atkins L, "S& dover. hand, came | lV Dn.ke h.s Pome “e Saturday after being inj | hospital a week al States- ( -r- and Alvin . [ Willie Bargain called tc Carroll of Oho were the bedside of their mother Mrs. Lula Carroll, who is still 111. and __ Mr. James Hines, Jr., and Mrs. Regal Hines of Sa¬ vannah were Sunday aftei- nco.'j guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hines, Sr., at Pembroke. Wilis Bacon of Pembroke is f pending his vacation in Wash¬ ington, D- C. i Mrs. Ernestine Lavant spent the week end with relatives at Ludowici. Pine- Mrs. Mantne Tucker of land, S. C., is with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Porter. a CLAXTON r t/ji By Mary Ray lyThe »The WMB3 WMB3 Society Society held held its regular meeting at FAB church Houmaao STARS COLOR THEIR HAIR...whynot YOU? No need to let gray, drab hair make you unattractive. Hollywood stars have paved the way shown that hair coloring is as ... lipstick, important a cosmetic as rouge, etc. Your friends will approve when you give your hair rich, natural-looking color and beauty with Larieuse. look years younger Color Your Hoir This Easy Way j TJo give your natural- new, rich, I ookin g co I or ( blaclg bro wn, blonde )start using Godefroy’s Larieuse Hair Color¬ ing NOW ... acts quickly—goes easily on evenly, — won’t rob off or wash out—unaffected by heat — permits permanents and stylish hairdos - •« known and used for over 50 years.^ Yout dealer wil I give your money back if you re not 100% satisfied. Have an easy, professional application at your favorite beauty shop or buy Larteuse at «»y cosmetic department or drugstore. If you, doole, doe, not hove toriet**. •end SI .25 piu> 2 St F*l. tox 8u»c«o JcVtUuAz OODIKBOri OODtCDOV’f m t=rmr '- hair COLORING wi OCCEtltOt W^ CO.- it e Ot'kl ,Tk.5T IOU1S 3.MO, | the president, Mamie presiding. Herbert Wilkerson died at home recently and was buried in the Mt. Pleasant Holland’s Funeral in charge. Mrs. Reta Mae Lumpkins of is the house guest of brother, Lewis Lindsay, is ill. Adrean and Kelley Ricks, Jr., New Rochelle, N- W., are vis¬ their parents, Mr. and K S. Ricks, Sr. Services were held at Thom¬ Grove AME church, Pastor \Jilton preaching. Norwood Terrill left for To¬ Ohio, to visit his daughter son in law, Mr. and Mrs Bacon. By Mrs. M. F. Bailey After visiting relatives and Kelly and Adrean Ricks left last Friday via mo¬ tor for their heme in New Ro¬ chelle, N. Y. Dea. and Mrs. R- W. Henley attended the game last Satur¬ day at Ga State College. Revs. T- J- Lynch, I. Middle- ton. L. P. Perkins and J A Den¬ son filled their out-of-town ap¬ pointments over the week end. Fundav was pastoral dav a f FAB church, Rev. S. L. Lee, pas¬ I tor, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Harper worshipped Sunday morning a‘J Mt Mt. Moriah Moriah Baptist Baptist Church, Church. at Pembroke. Rev. T. S. Douse attended the Georgia Baptist Mission- • ary and Educational State Con- ven tion at Pelham this week. Mrs- Mae F. Harper, Dea. H. ’ohnson and Mrs. Annie Wells the Grand , ses-l as J | of Good Samaritans Baxley this week. ssTcJssr- Ga., this week. '• FREEDMAN GROVE By Mrs. C. Mullicc pjundav was pastoral day Beach HU1 Bap tist k. Curry, pasoor, ed to a large audience. visitors were present- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hart Newark. N. J. visited and friends on Sunday. Charlie Johnson died day morning in a local in Savannah. On the third Sunday the H. and F. M. Society of Beach Hill Baptist Church have its anniversary and baby contest. Mrs- J. A. a “ er a ekS m ” MS cai D A!SY Y Mrs. Bac o„. Mr Mrs. Herry Manner and Jr., of Savannah visited sister, Mrs. Peona Smith their niece and nephew. Mr Clyde McClenon and Airtnur Bacon Sunday^ Mr. Auh also had as guests his Columbus Bacon and tam- of Claxton and hi ® J w< Al ^ ie L - c ea 00 '* Mr and Mrs. Willie Adams Metter were the Sunday of Mrs. Adam’s parents, and Mrs- John McClenon. Henry Mayner of Savannah visited a friend, 15 on Sunday. M1LLEN By Edd Dunbar Rena Reese Ellison of sagi- naw, Michigan and Thomas Reese, jr., tr nf of Augusta Am sushi have have to the bedside of their Thomas Reeser, Br. who critically ill. Their many wish for him a speedy recovery. Evelyn Jackson and her son Richard Jackson are in Jacksonville, Fla. Geneva Sherrod was a in Midville Sunday. Several Millenites the lootball § ariae at State College Saturday. Sunday was a high day Jim Baptist Church when T/llt? __ _ jr - week end at home in vannah. b McCloud continues , lo Cilia _ Daisy at her^e.^ ° Florida. Alherta a Kin mng left J {or ^o an d °> t ’ Wednesday, Dicker- Mr. and Mrs. E. M. sen sen were wprP were the the the Sunday Sunday s»un T KU ests , Thompson held ! \^sr JnSesUng 7 meeting for mM ** - Nee0 j ful c hurc ' __ B, Thomas C 0 H W. I ,N IWC J........ W.ll.am, . The Collins Jr. Hig i - Basketball team playea rn High Schoo Tuesday afternoon. e co Jiins girls defeated by a score of 15 to 2. lins Boys defeated t1 )® Gle [ ville boys 24 to 4. iey played Lyons Thursday. Lyons girls w r on by a score o j 13 to 8 and the Collins boys feated Lyons boys 16 to 1 ■ Dea D. J. Norward and Lula M. Jackson attended i board meeting at Glennvu e Tuesday. i "mt*' and^Mrs" Albert Baker Baker. Mrs. 1 Maggie Jackson Phillis ‘ were the guests of Mrs Lena Baker. ° F OF’ i ^CHATHAM. CHaZm S « R oSlAt 01 The petition of Hobble Black, 1331 Street West Savannah, Ga- nvp West 38th |treet TUson. 720 6 W H WashS’gtoi Blackshear. «« M2 Eas Edear C. Lee, 7t,asf Avenue, «ames Simmons Street, Freddie Fleming. M3 4th Street. Willie Glbbons, 38th Street, S L- West 44 th Street. B pn l- ‘i 1 631 West 47th Street Donald . 622 West 36th Street, Calc* Bias 730 East Anderson Street L Smith. 1131 Wheaton St A. h. Sampson, 1008 W°l* street of Savannah, Chatham County and their associates and respectfully shows. l THAT they are the original Incorporators or successors THE MASONIC BUILDING ASSO¬ Which institution was in under the *8Ws of of Georgia through thU Ton Court on March l 2t h l902 foi Deriod P of 20 years; same expl.ea March 12th 1922 and said char¬ was renewed on March 27th, 1924 P Court,° same ? expired » 2-. THAT THE MASONIC BUILD¬ ASSOCIATION Is existent am functioning In accordance with the set out in the original peti .lo. incorporation, viz; It is main¬ a 'temple or edifice sultaDle all the purposes of Freemasonry is encouraging, cherishing and the cause of Freemasonr; advancing its welfare generally 3: THAT, therefore, petitioners associates and successors or. of said THE MASONIC BUILD¬ ASSOCIATION, desire that tht charter be renewed from the of its erpiration, that is, March 1942. in accordance with the in such cases provided: and same may be renewed for s of Thirty-five (35> years, under the same name and style, for the same purposes, and with same privileges and powers, and to the same restrictions anc of other corporations o! character under the laws of Attached hereto and mad- part of this petition is a certified of the RESOLUTION of the TH* SAVANNAH TRIBUNU Burial Society, Mrs Alice The president of the Home ' t°h, with a number of members and officers motored to Reids- Thursday n jght and or- ( fianized a lodge of 1()0 members, After business a delicious re¬ I past was served. | • HINESV1LLE , By Earline Gause Sunday was the last quar- terly meeting at Bethel A. M. j E. Ri'V. tAikensi of Savannah j Pennell and Mrs. P . Lee left Tuesday morning for Pelhaim Pelha.ni to to attend attend the the conven conven- Rev. Aikens and Rev. L Wash ■ ington mgion were were the uie Saturday oaturuay ius‘» night 1 guests euests of of Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Clifford Taylor, Taylor, M.s. Rosa Mell . Martm , woe was ^ week end gues t 0 f her m<)ther aQd sister> Mrs . clif . | ford Golden and Mrs- W. R. Vaylor> Wednesday night dinner guest Junior was the ^ Mr and Mrs Hendry Lee- . The club met at the e of Mrs. Ida Procter on Monday , niohL^^ ^ ^ be gWen i I by Miss Rebecca Fennell for C i U b Sunday evening. Sunda, afternoon alter ■ Mt Sinia will be at Bethel mttle Miss Shirley Osgood was the Sunday guest of Lit- ' tie Miss Ann and Earline Gause . . ____V _ «>nn tV\Q ( ________ D _„. . Mrs. F. Hatten. Sspent . Alexander Washington Savannah. McINTOSH By Eugene Johnson Sunday was Trustee day Vestel* t i St. — Peters. ------ Rev- M. jL. llac ‘ne . ,pieacn preaching preaching , 0 the the message. message. . -------- | Isonvi'le, Fla rendered rendered a « fine program. Tire singers will also renricr a program at Thebes T * b " na "° No,e, " bet ” p. m. The Golden Bell Quarter, at 1st. Peters AME Church Noov- i Mrs. E. A. Carver of the Good ^ # p m Baxley 0 n November 15th- gamarltans held a meeting at Sunday, November 21 is coin¬ munion day at Thebes Chapel . _ Rev Lester T _____ is it . askin<r aU mem ' - bers to pay their dollar money not later than November 28 . , Rev. Lester T ti-hi will nreach preach h’" farewell sermon Nov. 28 at U a. m- All members and trus¬ tees are asked to be present. Wadley By Julian Lawrence Prof. R. P Jackson has in¬ stalled a motion picture pro- -T h” met on Th»r s4 a, ^ FS. Sowera.. I degree. 1 It was a high day Sunday a St. Mark AME church. Pastor | S. J. Greene Greene preaching preaching morn- mom- members authorizing raid charter. WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray that an ORDER he pdssed renewing their charter, for the period and aforesaid purpose and under the conditions AND petitioners will | ver JACKSON WILLIAM S. Attorney for Petitioners RESOLUTION « MASONIC WHEREAS, BUILDING the Jartd ASS las expired as of March 12th. 1942 and it is desirable to renew said charter, NOW. THEREFORE. that the Charter BE of IT ^RE¬ THE SOLVED BUILDING ASSOCIATION MASONIC period ‘iLjP lqav be renewed for a 12th, 7e (35) yoars from March and the Officers and Members are hereby authorized to file to the Su¬ perior Coun of the County of Chat¬ ham for such purpose, and to do any and all other acts and things necessary or proper to effectuate the purposes of this RESOLUTION. of 1 SOL C. JOHNSON. SECRETARY the "THE MASONIC BUILDING AS¬ SOCIATION.' do hereby certify that the above is a true correct copy of the RESOLUTION duly adopted by snd unanimous Members vote of of the allthe ' THE MASONIC 0 Jdcers BUILDING ASSOCIATION.” at and a held reg¬ ular meeting duly called lor that purpose on the 5th Day of October, 1948. ' SEAL) SOL C. JOHNSON Secretary. “THE MASONIC BUILD¬ ING ASSOCIATION ORDER ” THE foregoing petition of Robbie Black. Collin Tilson. George H. Hayes, Chas W. Washington. Edcar C. Black- shear, James Lee. Freddie Simmons, Willie J. Fleming, S. L. Gibbous. Rent. M. Coley. Donald Thomas, Caleb H. Bias, George L. Smith and A. L. Sampson, of IHE MASONIC BUILD¬ ING ASSOCIATION lor the renewal of its charter being READ AND CON¬ SIDERED. and it appearing that all requirements of law in such cases been fully HEREBY compiled ORDERED. with__ AD¬ IT IS all of JUDGED AND DECREED that the prayers of said petition are of lere- the by granted and the charter said petitioners for THE MASONIC RUILDING ASSOCIATION, is hereby renewed for a period of thirty-five (35) years from March 12th, 1942 GRANTED in Open Court, this 23th Dav of October. 1948. JOHN R. FAWCETT. Ji Dep. Clerk. S C. C Ga. D. 8 Atkinson Judge, Chatham Superior Court, E. . j. c. of Georgia _ mg a»d Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Greene are spending a few days in Montezuma. Prof. R P. Jordan made a trip to Louisville Monday where he had a picture show at the Jefferson County Train¬ ing School. Ask Of SCAD 1 YORK, NoV. 11. The New York State P omml3sion Against Discriminate) was to- urged tQ take imme£Uate | steps to protect two Negro 1 tandhovs who were threatened with wm. violence viuieucc after anti having til- ed ed complaints complaints of of discrimination discrimination i asa ‘ nst ' tiie Decrge H. Flynn I Construction Construction corporation. Corporation On behalf of Walter and Curtis Chaney, Mrs Mari- an Wynn Perry, assistant cial counsel for the i I Asscciation for the Advance¬ ment of Colored People, requesting that routine dures be wa j Ve d and urging the ^ commission r . rn v r ,i cc ; nr - J tn to mnWp make an an im diate investigation into these ..ic es of physical violence. “Neither of these situations can properly be handled in any routine manner,” Mrs. wrote. “1 regard it as shock- ing that a field who takes a complaint involv- tvwv nf vln1nM/*0 f 10 n Q against discrimination discr follow routine ^--------- investigation and treat the matter as though it were ordinary case of discrimination. We could, course, have gone to the * ,r * c *’ attorney’s olfice in nect'on with this matter, we had not thought that _ --------_____ I enjoyed CHESTERFIELDS while working on my new 1 picture, THE SAXON CHARM. I smoke CHESTERFIELDS because they’re MILDER It’s MY cigarette. CO-STARK KD IN THE SAXON CHARM A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL 1'IUTURE MAKE YGllLct the i tulLbljll y CIGARETTE.../t'tft/ * v : '"'V *f / ' x -i right 3948. Litem & Mru* T o*mxq Co commission was impotent to protect complainants-” Tannis and Chaney are among 10 compressed air work¬ ers, members of Local 147 of the International Hod Carriers Union, AFL, who retained the NAACP to represent them in complaints against construc¬ tion companies in three pro¬ jects. These men have filed complaints, with t'iie commis¬ sion, charging that they have oeen systematically excluded from the higher paying jobs and confined to the laboring and concrete jobs despite the fact that their skills, experi¬ ence and union standing eiy titles them to employment at higher levels. | In his complaint filed early in October, u iouer, Iannis iann.s uiuugeu charged a a foreman with threatening phy- sical violence when he at- I templed Lo protest agalll ^ Ul , demotion of Negro workers. The foreman discharged Tanrns wto vvFkj was W as later later reinstated reinstated by by the 11Tlimi union> hnt but Tarmis Tannls has has been been un- U11 _ ab j e work (Aie job because tne threats by the foreman. PROMOTING HEALTH AND SAFETY If we prov.de good schools— including the kindergarten conditions of health arid safety will be much more easily main- tamed. Do you say that your schools are poor and your town • cannot afford kindergartens? -• ' Well then, whethei; or not had a part in electing any member of Congress who did not promise in advance to sup- 1 port federal am, try i. jw ^ ^ ent ne: d fir that financial federal aid might bring federal “interference?” The b Us guard apamst this very explicitly. Be- sides, even water can ho devi. j tatln/g, but who would , ■ be thout ' water? . to w fear the power at your dspos- harnrs; it. Michigan County Puts First In as Prosecutor BALDWIN, MSich. (ANP) — Attorney Percy Langster, 58- year-old Republican, became what is believed to be the first Negro county prosecutor ii Michigan when he defeated the Republican incumbent. D 1 Cooper, white, 1,138 to £ 86 , to that post in the recent election Langster carried the 15 coun >.y precincts, aided and abet¬ ted by the heavy vote coming from the Idlewild area, one o the leading Negro resorts h the country. •Cooper had been defeated bj Langster in the primary an. was running as a sticker can cl.date- According to Atty. Os car W. Baker of Bay City, anc a Chicago bar group, Langste, is the first Negro to be electe, LATE FILING FOR BENE FITS COSTS More than 14 million dollars in cash were lost by American workers in commerce in indus¬ try and their fam lies last yea: oecause they delayed in asking 'for what belonged to them Some of that monev may hav* been lost by Georgia residents. You may not be a missing heir, but you. may be miss ng Foe al Security benfifs. An; reader who has worked on jobs covered by the Social Se¬ curity Act are reminded contact the Savannah field of¬ fice if they are 63 years of age or over- In addition, in case of death of a wage earner who might be insured by reason of his employment, some survivors should make prompt inquiry as to poss ble Federal ineuraner benefits. How long do vou have tr work to receive OH Age ano Survivors Insurance ( when reach 65? you The table below w 11 tell Find vour year of birth in the first column, and the second PAGE THRUM irosecutor in the entire coun¬ try. Married, the new prosecutor graduated from Pittsburgh mblic schools and took a ba¬ chelor of arts and bachelor of aws degrees at Duquesne uni- 'erslty, Pittsburgh. He came to Michigan uport 1 graduation in 1932 and was admitted to he bar that same year at White Cloud- Between 1935 and 1911, he served as an educational ad¬ viser in the Civilian Conserva¬ tion corps, followed by a tour of duty as instructor in the tiny a r forces at Chanute ield, 111., until 1943. He re¬ turned to practice in 1943, naking his home at Woodland Park near Newaygo and then .iter moving to Baldwin. " I1 teU ", ow you are 65. Then read the explanation below: y ■. of Bi th Qrs. Required 1874 (or earlier .......... 6 1875 .......................... 6 or 7 1876 .........,................ 8 hr 9 1877 ......................... 10 or 11 1878 .......................... 12 or 13 1879 ....................... 14 or 15 i 1880 ......................... 16 or 17 j,, 18 cr 19 , 29 or 21 1883 22 or 23 1884 24 or 25 1885 26 or 27 18b6 28 or 29 1887 .30 or 31 1888 32 or 33 iUViy 34 or 35 1890 30 or 37 it 91 .38 or 39 _..2 (or later* 49 Where two figures appear in he _ecoivi column, the smaller f r person, whose b'rthday s in the f.rst 'half of the year; i ihe la ger is lor those born in (the last half of the year. The Social Security program j began January 1, 1937-