Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Leading Pupils At
Beach-Cuyler
Continued from Page 1
Leon Wilson, 94; Mary J Al-
qxander, 94, both of 12B4; Jo-
seph Cotton, 92; Pearline Wil-
son, 91; Lauretta Google, 93,
Vernon Chisholm, 90; Mildred
Eolomon, 90; all of 1CB5.
Wiihelmina ftlheimina Frazier, Frazier, 93; 93; Mar- Mar-
< 5li|lWriison, (p* Frazier, £3; Wiliam James Wes- M
91;
ton, g 3 ; Ernestine Maynor, 90
, Raymon , Knight, 93; Jesse Bod-
ison, 91; all of 12B2^
William Hoscy, 93; Jamrs
©ensler, 92; Jean Miller, 93, ah
^Bl.
•Evelyn Grant, 93: W. C. Hun-
Ur, 93: Alan Walker, 93; ( aro-
lyn Lewis, 92; Robert Gary, 91
Wmim Collins, 91; Catherine
Hdr* 91; M.riam Thomas, 91;
Ethel Garvin, 90; Sarah Con¬
nor, 90, all of 12B1; Edward
Blue, 12A1, 94.
Adolphus Carter, 97, Phoebe
Robinson, 92; Julius West, 92;
Ruth Johnson, 90; Florence
Williams, 90, all of 12B3
Helen Johnson, 91; Carl Fai¬
son, 91; George Faison, 90, all
of 12Af.
Junior High
William Elmore, 96; Leonard
Law, 93; James Clarke, 92;
Zeter Hightower, 92; Ralph
Dukes, 91; Thomas Johnson,
91, all of 8B3.
Levy is Scott, 96; Carolyn
Scott, 93; Launey Roberts, 90,
all of 9B1; Edith Powell, 92;
Josephine Drayton, 90 Sarah
Davis, DO, all of 7A2.
Georgia Ker.t, 8B2, 90; Marie
W&sSl 93; Velma Horne, 93;
Ddfbres Miller, 90; Doris
Moore;, 90, all of BA1.
Rosemary Johnson, 97; Jutl-
)«t Johnson, 92; Victoria Gibbs,
92; Ernestine Moon, 92; Maggie
PostcU. Audrey 92; George Johnson,
91; Mumford, 90, all of
9B2
Phoebe Reynolds, 93; Rtse-
mary Chaplin, 92; Sarah Jonn-
son, 91; Frank Davis, 90; Agnes
Posted, £0; Harvey Van Bu-
ren, 90; all of 9B3; Beatrice
Jones, 90; Virginia Brooks, 90;
Florrie Martin, 90, all of 7A1;
Roberta Polite, 8A2, 90; Katie
Gooding, 7A4, 93.
LANGUAGE TEACHERS
TO MEET IN
NEW ORLEANS
I HAMPTON, Va. — “Lit-rar
Scholar, hip and Race” will b
Sic conference theme nex
} February 25 and 26, when t the
• Association of Teachers of
n When SAFETY IS SO
IMPORTANT
Coat the nasal passages
i • with ‘Vaseline’ Petroleum Jelly to
I! prevent irritations from dust, dirt and
fumes. Makes breathing easier, loo!
The Safety Cab Co.
Wayne and West
Broad Sts.
71 S§
FOR SAFE, PROMPT AND COUR-
TEOUS TRANSPORTATION
The Safety Cab Company Has Been
Serving The Public Since 1937
NORMAN DASH , Manager
Languages In Negro Colleges
holds its 1949 meeting in New
Orleans, La., Dr. Hugh M. Glos-
»r. president of the organiza-
tlon and chairman of the com-
mumcaUans center at Hump-
ton *--***•■*- j ns m u t e) *—•■ has announced, --------
An in i^restinv 'inrt b^nef* •)-
^ program related to the
l , ierae> reports Dr Gloster, is
be < ng developed by a commit-
etf under the chairmanship of
)r N p Tillman, vice presi
dent cf tb e assoc i a tion and I
ead 0 f the English depart-
ment ...... at Atlanta university. . ----- .... In-
ciudtd on tRe program will be
illustrat ons of the me of au-
dio . vlsua i aids and discussions
latest developments in
anguage teaching.
^n-angem*nts lor the con-
f erence in New Orleans are bc-
ing handled by a committee
tieaded by Dudolph Moses, di¬
rector of the d vision of liter¬
ature and the fine arts at Dil¬
lard university.
£|’r/ Scouts Outdoor
- * mining • • Cinemas Liasses
Continued on Page 11
camp program for crafts, etc-
The instructors for this
■ourse will be Thomas Flana¬
gan, field executive for the Boy
Scouts; Mr.;. A M. Stripling,
camp director, and Mrs. C. Y.
Cox, field director. Various
consultants will be used for
this course.
Bishop Makes Appoint¬
ments In Two Conferences
Continued from Page
Ealey, Turner Chapel; Rev. C.
D. Mitchell, Amanda-Flipper;
Rev. S- D. Williams, Sm th
Chapel; Rev. H. E. Brown, St.
John; Rev. J. S. Hartcn, Foun¬
tain Temple; Rev. S. W. Wiek-
?r, Greater Bethel; Holmes In¬
stitute, to be supplied; Dr. J. i
i. Coan, Morris Brown chapel;
Dean F. Cunningham, Turner
Theological Seminary; Dr. W
A. Fountain, Morr s Brown col¬
lege; Rev. w. B. Freeman, St.
mke.
South Atlanta district, Rev.
H C. Carswell, presiding elder;
Allen Temple station, Rev. R
H. Porter; St. Paul station. Rev.
T I. Bearden; Flipper Temple,
Rev. W. L. Brown; Trinity, Rev.
Ben Gay; Mt Carmel, Rev B.
S. Roberts! Pleasant Valley.
Rev. L. L. Kelley; Fountain Me¬
morial, Rev. S. M. Peek; St.
John station, Rev. R. B Wil¬
liams; Bethel circuit, Rev. O
J. Thornton; John Alexander
COLUMBUS, Ga-, Nov. 22
A*‘.jcintments announced bv
Bishop R. R. Wright, Jr., at the
Jorth Georgia AME conference
it the First AME church for
1948-49, were as follows;
Appointments and transfers;
Dr. D. S. Sanders to Atlanta,
Georgia conference, Revs S. M
Peck, J. H. Broomfield, R. A
Robinson and N. H. Fedd to
South Georgia conference, sta¬
tioned at Cairo; Rev. Hooks to
the North Georgia conference,
stationed at Bethel, Athens.
Outstanding visitors will in¬
clude b shops at the Atlanta,
Georgia conference this, Bish¬
ops J. H Claybourne, Tennes¬
see; A. J Allen, Ohio; the se¬
nior bishop, W. A. Fountain, of
Arkanras and Oklahoma; I. H.
Bonner, and W. R. Wilkes.
General officers; Drs. E C
Hatcher, J S. Brookins, E. A
Adams, E. J. Odom, David Mor¬
ris, W. D. Johnson, Jr., D. V
Kyle and Ghapla n Dove.
Marietta district, W. Boyd
Lawrence, presiding elder;
Turner Chapel, Rev. J. R Hur-
Memorial, Rev. W. J. Rowe;
Flovilla, Rev. W. M. Mackey;
Flipper Chapel, Rev. J L.
Moore; Osbourne mission, Rev.
John Barrow; Smith Chapel,
Rev. James Jones; Har;;on Me-
: mortal, Rev, W. L. Harper;
Hunter Hills, Rev. Julius
Hams- Evangelists, Revs. J. W
Ranger, J. W Brown and T. H.
Flanagan.
*KMi
Wcst Atlanta district, Dr. - *
f Moses, presiding elder Re v ;
£ R - Hur1 ^- Cosmop*ihtan; t
Rev. Rev A. A .1 J. Harris. Harris, St St Mark; Mark,
Rev. W. T. G lliard, College
P„k: B. v. w H. Shaw. New-
man: burn; Rev Rev. J ^W W. M. R/ n Jor^, McClendon., Fair-
Pleasant Hill; Rev. W. F.
Slaughter, Cobb-Newberry; Rev.
J. T. McMillan, Palmetto; Rev
W. S. Owens, Martin Chapel;
Rev. W. M. Whitier, Fayette; Fayette;
Rev. W. H. Watts, Senoria; Rev.
J. H. Broomfield, Dent-Wesley;
Rev. W A. Jacobs, Sharpburg;
Rev. W F Middlebrooks, Hap>
ville; Rev. James O'Day, Spring
Hill- Rev. J. R. Mart n, Red
Oak- district evangelists, Na-
omi Coachman, W- M. Martin,
and M C. Mitchell-
Griffin district, Dr. Thomas
J. Davis, pres d»r,g elder; St.
Phil'p station, R'-v. W. B.
Smith; St. Mary station, Rev.
A M. Threatt; Grant’s Chapd,
Rev. T. R. Morgan; Love Joy
circuit. Rev. M B- Keene; Neal
Circuit, Rev. R. King; Thomas-
ton circuit, Rev. Henry Jon r s;
L gtown circuit, Rev.
Turner- Jonesboro circuit. Rev
T. B. Blondingburg; Fairfield
circuit, Rev. H. L. Johnson;
Cleveland Chapel, Rev. R. A.
Rcbinson; Macedonia station,
Rev. H. H Kenner; Liberty
'hapel, Rev. G. L. Merritt; An-
irew irew Chapel. Chapel, Rev. Rev. D. D. C. C. Mid- Mia-
ilebrook; Greenville station. station.
Rev. J. I. Burney; Mt. Zion,
Rev. H. M. Ricard; Forest Park,
Rev. H. W Langood; Cunnt
Side mission. Rev. J. J S S San- San-
ford: Zebulon, Rev. E. L. Tay-
lor (supply).
Montlcello district, Rev. J- s.
Downs, presiding elder; St.
James station, Dr J. R. Moore;
Covington station, Rev. J. C.
Miller; Madison, Rev. R. M
Roberts; Lithania, Rev. L. W.
Hope; Conyers station,, Rev. G
N. Jones; Shadydale, Rev. Lon¬
nie Young; See al Circle, Rev.
E P. York; Popular Hill, Rev.
W. M. Mvrick; Griggs and
Crossroad, Rev. A J. Marble;
Ayarville circuit, Rev. G. W.
Alexander; B n thel - Ecottdall,
Rev. Elton Harper; Pond, Rev.
J. Byrd; Rutledge-Kelley, Rev.
R. Primus; Milestead, to be
supplied; Porterdale, to be
;u; plied.
general stated “that 2 , 800,000
veterans enrolled in colleges
and universities are serous in
purpose,” and that t'liev are. in¬
creasing the number cf educat¬
ed persons in our population
since a large proportion of ser¬
vice men could not have af¬
forded college training. And he
added that the aim of educa-
tion is to nrepare the student I
“to live pleasantly with his |
fel!ow-men.”
In presenting the visitor.
President Patterson said that
he was proud of the part play¬
ed by Dr. R. R. Moton, second
president of Tuskegee inst’tute,
* in bringing a veterans hospital j
• to this community and thank-
ed Dr. T T. Tildera, the man-
lager, for continuing the spirit
I of cooperation between the two
institutions.
General Gray’s party includ¬
ed J. M. Slaton, deputy admin-
i istrator, Veterans Administra-
| t on regional office. Atlanta.
Ga.; Dr. Frank M. Brewer,
branch medical director, At- 1
Administration Service, Wash- [
ington, D C.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
f ! ley; St. Luke station, Rev. J. W.
Archibald; New Hope, Rev. F. L,
Riley; Dunlap; Bethel, Dalton, Rev. K.
Marietta chapel,
Rev. R. H. Kelley; Pine Grove,
Rev. W. A. Williams; St. John,
Rev. W. N. Barton, Aewcrth
Bethtl, Rev. sin Lewis,
Woodstock, to be supplied
Canton and Tate, Rev. J. B.
Green;, B »lton, Rev. L. H. Hoi-
mes; Mt. Zion, Rev. L. C. I
ctia.ck; -------------------, Adalrsville, Rev. —..... R. L -
Coachman; Hard, man Chapel,
Rev Henry Hardeman; King-
sten and Summerhiil, Rev. r l
C. Curtis; Flnly and Warsaw,
l0 br swpllcd .
Rome district, Dr. J. F Mo-
es, presid ng elder; Rome, Rev.
F. P Wr.ght; Cedartown, Rev.
W. . 1. Daniel; Austell, Rev. A
W. Aplin; Bell View, Rev. M. C.
Mobley; Carrollton, Rev. L. 3.
Moletle! Dallas, Rev. E. G
Clements; Douglasville, Rev. A
B. Wilson; Hogansville, Rev. A-
■nith; LaGrange, Rev. C. H.
Boddy; Etowah, to be supplied;
Six Miles, Rev. Geo. Hendrick;
Tallapoosa, Rev. S. S. Mauldi-
no - . Moten Bend, Rev. Pitts:
Gave Springs, Rev. C. E. Bur- Bur-
ley; district evangelist, Mrs
L Uc u e Morton.
Athens district, Dr. D- W.
pressing elder; First
AME church, to be supplied;
Greater Bethel, Rev. H. Hooks;
circuit, Rev. W. D.
Cash; Doraville circuit, Rev. W
Few; Elberton, Rev. W. L
Scarborough; Gainesville, R:v.
L. Albert; St. Mark, Rev. R. H.
Martiiy, Salem, Rev. A. M. F.
Scott; Smyrna and Vining, Rev
J. H. Latlmore; St. John and
Winder, to be supplied; St.
Paul mission, to be supplied.
Washington district. Dr B. J.
Curry presiding elder; eiaec; Jackson jbcmoii
Chapel, Chapel, Rev. Rev. R. R. M. M. Roberts;
Greensboro, to be supplied;
Washington circuit, Rev. a. W.
T - Thornton: New Bethel, Rev.
T. T - C- C- McMillins; McMillins; Black R)aew R.nrk Rock,
Rev - N N. M. M. )0 Jones; „es ;
Rev - ° C. Mobley;
plain - R ev. J. L. Hawkins; St,
James, Rev. H. L. Pittman;
Spiingfield, Rev. J. T. ReUam;
M a Jde, to be supplied.
—-—
VETERANS ADMINISTRATOR
VISITS TUSKEGEE
Continued From Page 1
were served dinner with ninety
five members of the VA Hospi-
tal staff composed of physici-
an;, dentists and . top supervis¬
ors of the various medical and
administrative activities Dur¬
ing his remarks following the
dinner, the general stated that
he was surprised at the size of
the installation and pleased to
note the cleanliness, orderli¬
ness, high morale and the
splendid treatment administer¬
ed to the patients.
President F. D. Patterson
met the distinguished visitor at
the campus entrance and be-
fore going to the capacity-fill-
««o™«.
veterans in trades at work on
a construction job and reviewed
line-of-march headed py
ROT*” un ; t.
The institute cnoir, William
U
ately greeted the general by
singing “O, Rise and Shine, For
the Light is A’Coming,” and
Robert L. Owens, III. Arcadia,
Fla., a senior in the school of
education and a veteran, in
words of welcome, made an
earnest plea for wet Id peace
and reported that 1248 veterans
are enrolled at Tuskegee insti¬
tute.
“The program of education
of the Veterans Adm'nistra-
tion,” said General Gray in his
chapel address, “is an invest¬
ment in America’s future.” The
S. C. White Baptists
Denounce Bias
Continued on Page 11
Re i a t ons ’ » read: **
“L We should make conun-
ued efforts to help our colored
brethren through aid 0
schools and cooperation in 4m-
proving their church and de-
life.
teract me ^ bad^eHects^f uau poll-
Qn race relati ons. We de-
f ; “ “1"“ ,° JSn'a rncp nreiudices
a« a means cf securing »ote s .
In this Christian state we
should appeal to more con-
and Christian mo-
tives.
”3. We wash to wa ™ our
people against any attiii
with the Ku Klux Klan. We
believe it is an unnecessary or-
ganization totally at variance
our Christian and demo-
cratic way of life. We ca on
our law enforcement ag
to enforce the aws agamsi
hooded and intimidating i
ganizations. ganizations. We remember the
bad effect of this organ zation ;
following World War I, and
we should not allow this to be
duplicated.”
Police Brutally Beat
Ex-G 1
Continued from Page 1
lord it to him Todd refused,
but fccused the light on t’ne
floor- Before the earring could
be found, a fore gn-made au-
tell on l ^ 0 ° r £r ° ^
Battles pocket dd 1 ul t 1
,
man under under arrest act and cuiea
for a zone car.
When the car arrive , , pn
,
by Police Serge nt
nar, Todd Todd marched Battle out
-------
was anything he could do to
help ’suggested but the" officers said “no”
and he return to the
restaurant
A few minutes later, the of-
fiers entered the cafe and
walked over to Rowe and Lane
who were with the woman in
a booth.
told to get up,’ )t
“Molnar me
Rowe said later. “I wanted to
know why. Moli4ar told Todd
to come over ^nd get me.
Todd came over and told me
two or three times to get up
out of the booth. But I hadnt
done anything.
“Todd grabbed me by my
jacket lapels and puled at me
When he. got me up, he get a
half-Nelson on me which I
broke and shoved him up
ag' nst the wall Before I had
chance to straighten myself
out, Todd came at me and
^ ru<k , me , ° ur iv,
s '
br j d p
( t ‘ I ' ’
Tndd s b c 8 e came ° thp
‘-
scuffle-
-Rowe was then put in the
ol * e t ^ "cursed tW " en . ^
Mdtaar him who,.
he asked if the officer had a
search warrant, and also
struck him four or five times
with his fist.
At the station, he was refus¬
ed a drink of water, beaten
aga'n, and later refused per¬
mission to telephone his mo¬
ther or cajl his boss He was
taken to Glenville hospital for
first aid and a sedative. The
doctor asked him for $2, but
since Rowe did not have the
money, told h m he would be
billed for the amount.
Taken to Central police sta¬
tion, Rcwe spent Wednesday,
Thursday and half of Friday in
jail and appeared in “10 or 12
police line-ups.” He was re¬
leased Friday after signing a
waiver admitting assault and
battery against Todd He was
Meanwhile, Rowe’s mother
had called police Thursday
and made out a missing per-
son report. Later in the day,
she learned he was in jail.
The officers differed with
Rowe in recounting the acci¬
dent. Todd said Rowe swung
on him when he pulled him out
of the booth. He also said he
smelled alcohol on the man
though he was not drunk. Mol¬
nar admitted slapping Rowe
in the police car, but said he
did so only because the pris¬
oner called him a dirty name.
“He was not drunk, but he
had drunk just enough to make
h : m belligerent. And he used
foul language.”
Battle was charged with car-
None of them found the
lost earring.
Miss Dobbs Thrills
Audience
Wandrc Maria, (Hugo Wolf);
-------
Berkehrte „ . . .
Dle Sproede and Die
(Wolf); Blfenlted, ( WoMi.
• ------ *
Rhapsody No. 2 in G. Minor,
Brahms (for piano); Si
Vers Avaient dts Aisles.
iHahn); L’heure exquise,
(Hahn); Dieu vous gard’, (Mil-
hand); Caro home, (Verdi);
Saeta, <Nin>; Tonada de la ni-
na perd.da, (Nin); Granadina,
the Woods, (Bowles); A Nun
the Veil, <Barber*; Can
Life Be a Blessing, (Nordoff);
* uerd °- '! ed r°",omoanled
by her «jene Ddbbs
Jackson, at the Steinway grami
piano- Clarence
lanta turn*shed the v 1° b “
gates or f
'
numbers.
The recital was sponsored by
the 1st Congregational church,
A. C. Cur rurtrieht right, nastor pastor
The proceeds wdl be u ^ tl °
the post-war ‘ program whlon
ii (eludes free shelter for the
new Bethlehem Center on East
Gordon street.
Grand Master John Wesley
and Rev. Raymond Jack-
son, pastor of Friendship Bap¬
tist church of Atlanta, attend¬
ed the recital-
LAYING OF
ST. MATTHEWS
Continued from Page 1
tine’s Episcopal churches. As
3
two con-
-
ions together. together lugemti. The The Rt. Rt.
' 1 Middleton S. Barn-
„ D D hishOD of the Eais-
’ ’
Dloc cse of Georgia,
annealed appealed to to both both parhh”s parnn.s and ana
W,Ln
Davis Turner was at that tim
rector of Saint Stephen’s anc
the Rev. George Harper wa.
ctor of Saint Augustine’s. The
of the two parishes
by Marion O. Johnston and
O ~*orge S. Barton, senior war-
denS| met orp evening in the
gt Augus tineis parish house
nd a fine spirit of cooperation
preva j led However, when pre-
...... to vw the congregations ___________ the
foRoW j n g f ew weeks, no action
wag taken and the ma tter was
Qn Jun2 g 1913j Wie p ar i s h
A i d Society of St- Stephen’s
church went on record as hav¬
ing seen the condition of E't.
Stephen’s, and in that spirit,
wrote the vestry, endorsing a
merger and citing specific rea-
sons. On June 11, 1945, the
secretary of St. Stephen’s wrote
the vestry of St. Augustine s
church, enclosing a copy of the
letter sent by the Parish Ail
Society. The secretary of St.
Augustine’s Vestry acknowledg¬
ed the letter on July 13, 1943,
nd expressed the fact that the
matter would be presented to
St. Augustine’s congregation
the following Sunday- In the
meantime the matter of the
merger had been presented to
the congregation of St. Steph¬
en’s and had won approval,
luring this time, both parishes
lost their rectors, the Rev.
Turner having become rec¬
tor of St. Stephen’s church,
Petersburg, Va., and the Rev.
Harper had become rector
f Saint Paul’s church, Atlanjta,
Ga- In April of 1943, the Rev
E. L. Guy was invited for a
three-month’s period as supply
rector of St. Stephen’s and on
September 24, 1343. the vestries
of the two parishes met and
decided definitely on a merger.
Mr. Guy was asked to remain
with the church, and in time,
the West Broad street property
;as sold and the St. Stephen’s
plant became Saint Matthew’s.
Bishop Barnwell had ap¬
pointed a committee to arrive
at a suitable site for a new
church home and the property
at Anderson and West Broad
streets was purchased-
On February 10, 1946, the
Rev Gustave H. Caution, who
had earlier been rector of St.
Stephen’s church, was called
lead the new church.
Present officers of St. Matt¬
are; Marion O. Johnston,
senior wander.; Samuel Jones
and Arthur T. Pope, junior
Boles Ford, secretary;
Henry A. Solomon, treasurer;
Berry Johnson, Gilbert Wil¬
John H. Law, Sr., Fred
George Richardson
D Law, Charles A.
David W. Scott, Benp
M. Edwards and Virgil
IHLHSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1948
Young Couple And ^
White Friends Arrested
Continued from Pace 1
to her.
The trio —-------- arrested were ------------ Henry
Ward> ^ & QI studyi ng at the
urut Gfiorgia state eoliege; his wife. ----->
Mrg E ii za p e th Ward, and a
white friend, Homer Chase, of
Atlanta> district organizer
^ thc communist party.
Aceording to a story of the
arrest as told to a Tribune rc-
P'lrter, the incidents were as
follows ,
I
Ward home, 759 Yamacraw
Village for a friendly chat- A
few minutes thereafter Mr.
Wcrd Wird answered answerea t'.ie uie door aoor bell neu
Ward asked them their
Negro man, and a they neighbor, told him had a| '
phoned the police bariacks p.n j
reported a disturbance at the
Ward residence.
Findin- nofn:ng which 're-
sembled a disturbance of any
kind, the officers then proceed¬
ed to question Mr. Chase as to
J.ls business at the Ward home-
BCing told v-.iat it was simply
a friendly call, the officers
then began to search the house
and finally called police head¬
quarters for further orders
A lieutenant arrived on the
scene and the young people
were hustled off and sent to
police headquarters where a
disorderly corHuct charge wa-i
lodged against them. They
were closely questioned and
then incarcerated. A few hour;
later Ward and Chase were
freed on $25 bond each and
Mrs. Ward was released later
on bond arranged by Rev.
Ralph Mark Gilbert.
While in her cell Mrs. Ward
wa s frisked by a policeman for
^ the wallet —„„ f of Mr. Chase, but , it t
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OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN
118 Bull Street
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was rht found on her She
carried back to the Ward
home where the police made
a search for the wallet. It was
found cn the floor of the par¬
lor and then after rummaging
through the house, the police
carried her back to jail.
Mrs. Ward claimed that her
person was improperly search¬
ed by the policeman looking for
l«e wallet.
At the trial Tuesday mern-
R .g case consumed only a
ew minui.es alter which Judge
Lewis dismissed the trio, stat-
ing that there is no law in
•up on members of another
race.
ine arresting officer testifi-
ed thflt there was no semblance
iln^Tthere
. , , ft
An interesting aspect of the
, g that the Wards are
members or the Peoples Pro-
pressive party and were prom-
irtent hereabouts with other
young people in securing sig¬
natures for the party’s candi¬
dates to be placed on the
el ction ballots in the recent
general election- It is also re-
railed that these solicitors were
rcatly intimidated in other
parts of the state and had
tome trouble here.