Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BIRTHS
Charlie Bryant, 736 E.
Linda, Dec. 24.
Ervin Frazier,
Ga , Loretta Alice, Dec. 22.
Martin Luther Williams,
Wheaton, W.llie Frank, Dec.
Freddy Lee Taylor, 1320
Broad, Barney Lee, Dec. 22.
Rogers Booker, 807 W.
Rogers, Jr., D c. 27.
Raddfc Jackson, 215
avenue, Moses, Dec. 29.
Joseph Colfea, 1014 Lonj
fcarah Ann, Dec. 27.
Gus William", 523 E
ton laii\ Margaret, Dec. 29.
Smith Jon s, 5-.6 W. York
Lorraine, Dec. 22.
Warren Scott, 910
Barbara Ann. Dec. 22.
Rufus Bcddie, 1 Rhaine
Theima, Dtc. 29.
Eddie Blackman, 260
court, Eddie, Jr., Dec. 21.
William Avon Spaulding,
W l ark avenue lane,
R I'liard, Dec. 26.
David Early, Rt. 4, Box
Edward, Dec. 28.
Herbert Richards, 1617
Ta'iicia Frances, Dec- 30.
L> roy Cuvier, 61,9 West
don, Enina Jane, Dec. 11.
Dock Watson, Jr., 209
Jcnkf, Dorothy Lee, Dec. 16.
Hudson Wilkerson, 780
Waldburg, Claudia Edvenla,
Dec. 19.
Joseph Manor, 847 Yamacraw
Village. Caleatha Louise,
21 .
Edgar Quincey L. Luten, 263
Iirst avenue, Deliah Elaine,
Loc. 23.
James David Houston, 913
Church, Jane Lois, Dec. 23.
James Tyson, 1203 W. Broad,
James, Jr, Dec. 26.
Willie Jackson, 243 McIntyre,
Jfthel Mae, Dec. 25.
Alvin Passmore, 722 W- Wald-
burg lane, Ralph Nelson, Dec,
SI.
Will Ncdd, 769 E. Hall, Leon,
Drc 5.
Quincy Snells, 1035 W. 36th,
Vernon C, Dec. 16.
Crlando Jones, 219 Cum¬
mings, Gregeary Bernard, Dec.
James Wesley .Tones, 638 W.
30th, Marilyn, May 21.
Warrer/ Smart, 106 W. Duffy
lane, Warren, Jr., Dec. 23.
Charles J Edwards, 641 Kline,
Charles J Jr., Dec 24.
Miller’s Barber Shop
Your choice of style in
Hair C uts
Only 50c for Men
40c for Boys
Open 9 A. M. Monday
through Friday; Open 8
a. in. Saturday; close 10
l> m. Phone 4-9255
37th and Og.rcihee Road
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Eastern Standard, Time Without Notice
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,
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James Leroy Brown, 637
41st, Gloria, Dec. 25.
Willie James Anthony, Rt.
Box 228, Willie J„ Jr., Dec.
Ja nes Ccoper. 13 Walnut
Anthony, Dec. 28.
L roy Jones, Southover
tion, Shirley Ann, Nov. 28
Joi.n Mui: -m, 1009 W. 52
Clinics Edward, Nov. 15.
Geoige WilLams, Thunc
:olt. Henry, N..v. 23-
Paul Janie ;, Bloomingd.
Adel, Dec. 7
Mari': n Adams, 2105
Row, Mary Jane, Dec. 15.
James H. Norton, 9C8
8. Lari , Onega Laverne,
4.
Janus Brown, Sugar Rei
ry, Glady", Dec 15.
Isaac Martin, Pin Point,
ola, Dec. 22.
Ar'hur Gratnvm, Happy
:ov'.uy R ad, Lillie Mae,
24
Fred Reynolds, 5117
gr und road, Fredd c Mae,
27.
Felix G i. Houston,
Bluff, Ro/Ula, Dec 16.
Dan Iadson, Central
tioni Dan. Jr., Dec. 19
Harry Du .tiam, Jr.. Ross
Hdl, Mary Ann, Dec. 16,
Accvsed Slayer Of
Mallard Freed
Continued from Page 1
teacher. V
Mrs. Mallard clahned
she recign z d one < f 'h 0
in the mob, William L
aid the automobile ot
member of the mob,
-lifter* and it was was on
strength of this evidence
he murder charges
nought against the two men.
The death of Mallard
listed as one of the two lynch-
ings to occur last year, accord-
ing to the department of
search of Tuskegee institute,
The slaying of Mallard
traded nation-wide
and the refusal of tie
county law authorities to issu >
warrants for the arrest of
alleged slayers m the . . e
evidence given by M r s
v.dlai 1 the dead man's
ow, aroused nationwide crit -
ci; ni. No warrants were ' sued
for the accused men until Mrs
Mallard had them sworn out
several weeks after the slaying.
The little court room was
jam-filled with about 300 spec¬
tators this morn ng, about O'
of whom were Ncror , wlie
the case was called for trial,
When the VvrJict was ren¬
dered acquitting Liwcll of Hi'
having, har.lclapping and
whistling greeted the announce¬
ment.
The charge against Clifton
immediately nolle pressed-
Mr;. Mallard was the first
witness to be called to the
starM. The court room was
tense as the slender witness
began her testimony and alter
several minutes, she
hysterical and fainted.
was recessed until she
regain her composure an0
sume her testimony.
She said that on the
of November -9 she, her
band, Robert Mallard,
old casket salesman, and
young cousins were
home from a party at
school where she taught.
A car “full of people”
parked along the highway,
sa.d. It blirJced its lights
couple of times and then
lowed them until they
off on a side road.
Then, she said, “all
ether people appeared in
■m l this car came up
to bumper in the back ”
‘•Tim m nute wc
IwhRe h 11 n-onle
outfits on
“Th-re were 20 or more
hem ’ she said
“£.he sad she saw two
cr cars parked in the
church, yard. All the
crowded around the
car, she said, and it stopped.
Prcseeutor V/. H. Lanier ask¬
'd what happened then.
“It was hands up,” she re¬
plied ■'Everybody I , ha a
saw
”,i:A ’
©ne sobbed and covered her
face with her hands.
Lanier asked if she recog¬
nized any of the men.
1 “William SDUd Howell,” she
sad. “He was on my s'de of
j the car.’’
j “Do you see him in the
; courtroom?”
“M.tre he is,” she said,
printing to Howell at the de-
table,
; She said Howell “had a gun
j and by that time shots were
fired.”
j “Did anyone get hit?” La-
nier asked-
j “My husband.
She added that she
sh - was shot herself and lean-
ed o v er to the floor of the cai.
By the time she straightened
up, s hc said, the men wire
tone and she couldn’t see -my
[more. ©he said Mallard “was slump-
j rd down, blood rushing out of
his mouth and nose,
At that point she began to
try loudly and shouted: “Why
es d they kill him!”
Judge Humphrey then or¬
riered the recess.
The next witnesses were the
wo young cousins of the dead
[man, Angeline Carter, T. 13, Carter, and
her brother, William
17, who wiere in the Mallard
car at the time of the shoot¬
ing. practical¬
Both of them gave
ly the same testimony as Mrs-
Mallard, except they said they
did not recognize any one in
the mob, in which they said
there were about ten men in¬
stead of twenty.
Another witness was Reno
WIK SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Large Crowd To Attend
Police Sponsored Boxing
Contest At City Auditorium
A capacity crowd is
to attend the colored
•sponsored boxing match
Will be held tomorrow
night at the City
accordirl; to the advance
of tickets.
The five bout card is one
the most attractive offered
local figh tfans for some
and is being presented for
benefit of the Savannah
club -
Siting in the
ievent will be two
welterweights, Egray
of Savannah, 160 lbs, and
Willie Wilkins, LoS An «'" les
CaLf,, 161 pounds. Both
have t,hown Breal form in theit
daily workouts at the
<- rainir H quarters, which
been watched by large crowds,
j This will be a grudge scrap
(and 'each fighter claims
he must have this bout under
Tapley, well known Negro
dertaker of the Lyons area.
[ dertaker of lhe Lyons area
whom Mallard’s body was
ed over for burial by the sher-
iff.
Before court opened Mrs.
Mallard arrived from
nah, Ga., where she fled in fear
of her life afl„*r the death of
her husband.
She was accompanied by
her two young cousins, who
were in the back seat of the
death car, her two year old son,
Johnny, and Joseph Goldwas-
ser, Cleveland, Ohio, bueines.^
man, who has interested him
seif in the case..
Goldwasser escorted Mrs-
Mallard and carried Johnny at
tbe P art y walked up the long
sidewalk to the square red brick
Toombs county court house, set
on a clay knoll about hall a
mile from ihe main bushiest
disfr.ct cf Lyons.
As siun as he entered the
court room, Goldwasser was
served with a subpoena as a
defence witness, and therefore
was denied the privilege of re-
maining in the court room. He
was ordered out by the judge
and rcqu.rcci to remain in the
witness room aild await Ills
turn to be called as a witness
He did not testily.
Mallard was a very prosper¬
ous traveling salesman, dress¬
ed well and owned a very com¬
fortable, though not showy,
home and farm near Lyons
find rode in a .1948 Frazier au-
tomobile. The family lived
well. It is thought that be¬
cause of their prosperous con¬
dition they they had had aroused the
jenvy (community. of the poor whites of the
Shortly after theslaying ot
Mallard racial tension in Lyon*
became very tense and the
homes of three Negroes very
burned to oth ground under
very mysterious circumstances.
Immediately after the trial,
Mrs. Mallard, her two cousins
and baby returned to Savan¬
nah', where they are living- with
riends. Mr. Goldwasser ac-
them to Savannah.
FAB Junior League
Mrs- N;u|cy H. Walker was
hostess to the FAB Junior Lea¬
gue Jan. 5. The meeting was
opened with impressive devo¬
tional services led by the pres-
CALL US UP
DON’T FORGET
Phone 2-0221
Paul & Andy
Starters—Magnetos—Gen¬
erators — Carburetors
Batteries—Fuel Pump*
ON THE rmivi R OF THE
SQUARE
309-13 W. OGLETHORPE
Savannah dTriiiune
for 4 Shears
DIXIE
ENGRAVING CO.
PHONE 5508 j I28W.8AYST.
, ! -j n j qunp ot aapjo ui ipq
her up the listic ladder,
j bought Th-> semi-final by Joe Datts, match 190 will
| of Savannah,-and Willie
‘if9 pounds, of
while offering in the
j naries will be four local
jPaul Davenport and
and John Myers
| San'dy Carter.
An added feature will be
! tour rounder between the
Twelve year olds. Tommie
|Lee Mack, the two, Lid
sluggers who are prime
iite; with the local public.
1 This will be the
last match against each
From then on thev will
.] comers,
Tickets for the fight are be
iag sold by the colored police
men or may be secured
Tom’s Grill, Dave’s Soda
i-.r Bj Peep’s pool room.
ident.
The committee on
.y services reported that
boy at the Boys’ Farm was
! membered on Christmas
jbags of selected '
fruits,
1 cake and cai?dy.
Plans were made for
participation in the
anniversary services by
league, at which Rev. J.
Wilson, former pastor of
church and under whose
ministration the league
orgai,'/ed, will be the
speaker.
A delicious luncheon was
ioyed by all.
Those present were Mes-
lames Leola Stevens,
Hawkins, Sarah Glover,
ee Carr. Sarah Milton,
vl. Gibbs, Edi’h Webb,
Tisalee Harden, president;
Misses Hazel M. Jones arf!
Florence Kennedy; John £
Jelaware, adviser. Rev. L"on
Gfibbs was a visitor.
YOUTH COUNCIL
\COLORblJL nnrln INS* tutor AL- it
LATION EXERCISES
The local Youth Council of
the NAACP held a colorful in¬
stallation of officers and exe¬
cutive committee chairmen on
Sunday at St. Philip AME
church during the 1,1:30 a. m.
services, the Rev. H- W. Murph,
pastor, in charge of the instal
lation.
The officers inf;tailed
Clarence Johnson, president;
wuliarn N. Weston, vice presi-
■Jent; Morris Jones, secretary,
and Edward lit Greene, Jr.,
treasurer; executive committee
cnaiimen. Clifford E. Hard-
wic ^’ memibership; Miss
Sadie B. Chisholm, program
and research; Miss Dorothy D.
Mclver, education; J. C. Red¬
dy, entertainment; Benjamin
J. Quarterbaum, press and pub¬
licity; Ardour I. Douglas, Cri¬
sis, and Edward E. Greene, Jr.,
finance.
The installation, address was
livered by Clifford E. Hard¬
wick, III, the retired president
of the council, ,who presented
the newly-elected president,
and the recently elected offi¬
cers and committee chairmen.
The council urges your full
support of its issues through-
When SAFETY IS SO
IMPORTANT
Coal the nasal passages
with ‘Vaseline’ Petroleum Jelly to
prevent irritations from dust, dirt and
fumes. Makes breathing easier, tool
NOW WITH SMART NEW LABELS
Also In Giant Size— 25c Economy Size 1 lb.— 79c
TWO LOCAL CHURCHES TO CELEBRATE 161st ANNIVERSARY
FAB ANNIVERSARY
Contlmaod from page one
REV. RALPH MARK GILBER1
Pastor
list church, Washington, D C,
vhere ho has been holding
forth in the same manner for
the past .hirteen years. This
Sunday will be given; over
largely to music, some of the
city’s leading miFsical aggre¬
gations having been invited to
participate at beth the
ing ami evening services.
Monday evening, January 17,
Rev. E. A Capers, pastor of
ihe Evergreen Baptist church
and the Wilmington Baptist
church, will be on hand with
both his choirs, official boards,
iXVcZ' “T„S“ P nr
the ages of 1 2to 16, 50c; 17-20,
75c; 21-24,*$1 00 per year, and
25 and above (adult branch, $2
per year.
PTA Adds !
To Band Fd.
Continued From Page 1
chased cn the installment plan.
This was tabled for further
study.
Mrs. Galvestus Orr was ap¬
pointed chairman of a commit¬
tee to arrange for the senior
banquet v/hich will be held in
the school cafeteria Thursday,
January 20, at 2 p- m.
' Bethlehem Mission
The Jurjor Mission of Beth¬
lehem Baptist church met Jan.
10 with President Ruth Grant
, p res iding. We have a new
member, Frankin Brown. He
hopes, with the aid of Mrs.
,
Hester Bell Wreii), to oiganiz.
a Crusaders' club in the mis¬
sion. We are still making plans
for cur fish supper the forth¬
coming week. Refreshment:
were served. Ruth Grant is
president and Natalie Wash¬
ington, reporter.
Jolly Matrons
The Jolly Matrons Social
club was reorganized at the
home cf Mrs. Julia Austin, Jan
3. All officers vrere reelected
with the addition of Mrs. Eloise
Washii l;ton, assistant secre¬
tary; Mrs. Elizabeth Worlds
chaplain; Mrs. Mabel Deloach
reporter. The hostess served
,
a delicious repast. Guests foi
the evening were Mrs. Gilbert
Williams, Mrs Edith Spann ano
Mrs. Lauretta Jones of New
York city. Next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Mare L
Jarvis, 518 W. Duffy street.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1M9
ushers and congregations. Dr.
Capers will bring the message
on that evening. In like man¬
ner, the Bolton Street Baptist
church will serve on Tuesday
evening, January 18, their pas¬
tor, Rev. C. E. Richardson,
bringing the message,
their respective groups serving
in their appropriate manner.
The public is invited to at-
tend these services, both on
Sunday and through the week,
Services Sunday will com¬
mence at 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.
and through the week each
night at 8 o’clock.
Those responsible for the
1 161st anniversary celebration
are Deacon John S. Delaware,
general chairman!; Deacon J.
i M. Washington, Deacon Ra-
teigh A. Bryant, Sr., and Trus¬
tee Mack Josey, co-chairmen;
Sister Florence Kennedy, chair-
maa 0 f decorations; and Dr
■ Ralph Mark Gilbert, pastor,
chairman of publicity.
FIRST BRYAN BAPT. CHURCH
Continued from Page 1
Duet, Mrs. E. Scott and Mrs.
N Gregory.
Selection, St. Philip Monu-
mental choir,
Sermon, Rev. D. T. Babcock.
pastor, St Philip Monumental
church.
Tuesday night, January 18
Reading, Miss Charlesetta
Beach,
Selection, Central Baptist
ZETAS TO CELEBRATE
FOUNDERS’ DAY
At the home of Scror Perrin
Saturday, January e, the Zetas
formed plai<; far Founder’s
I day, January 1.6. It will be
celebrated in the form of a
tea at Georgia State college in
Camilla Hubert hall from 4 to
5:30 p. m. The social will hon¬
or all girl students attending
Georgia Ctate college. Soror
Reatha Gibbs is chairman of
the affair.
Plans for Finer Womanhood
week were also made. Soror
Stripling, chairman; for activi¬
ties for this week, reports a
very stimulating program.
A detailed report was made
of the boule held in Philadel¬
phia, December 25-28, by our
basileus, Soror N. H. Walker,
and (he regional director, So¬
ror Metella Maree.
Among the highlights of the
boule were: Dr. Nancy Wool-
ridge of Hampton institute was
elected grand basileus. Our
basileus, Soror Nancy Walker,
on the nominating com¬
mittee. Soror Mptella Maree,
of the Southeastern
Region, was awarded a trophy
for outstanding work in her
region, which has grown from
Abie Futch’s Food Store
1201 WEST BROAD STREET
TALL SALMON , can 49c
STARCH, box 4c
LARD, lb. 22c
ALL BRAND CIGARETTES. Cartoon $1.77
WHOLE RICE, 5 Ibc 55c
FLAT SARDINES, can lBc
NO. 2 EARLY JUNE PEAS 10c
mmsnp wommABMT o
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HAIR COLORING
GOJEftoi as 9. go-.ji:; 9CYS siskt » jt, vql’c ^
church choir.
Remarks, Geo. S. May.
Selection, Cenlrai Baptist
church. Daniels,
Sermon, Rev. W M-
pastor, Central Baptist church.
Wednesday night, January
19:
Reading, Miss Lucilc An¬
i
I drews. quartet.
Selection; Mayflower
1 Solo, Mrs. Daisy Taylor.
Remarks, Mrs- Louise Dray¬
j ton.
-lection, Tremont Tempi®
choir.
Sermon, Rev. J. M. Benton,
pastor, Tremont Temple Bap¬
tist church.
Selection, Tremont Temple
choir.
Thursday night, January 20.
Scripture, Rev. John Q. Ad¬
ams, pastor, Ml. Zion Baptist
church.
Solo. Mrs. N. E Holsey.
Mistory of chur t. .-of.
History, Mrs Gertrude Pratt
Amthem, Anniversary chorus.
Introduction of anniversary
speaker, Rev. N. E. Holsey, pas-
vor, First B. B. church.
Anniversary sermon, Dr. H.
E. Nutter, pastor. First Baptist
church, Lexington, Ky.
Anniversary prayer, Dr. E. p.
S. Cleveland, pastor, St. John
Baptist church. |
Selection', Anniversary cho¬
rus.
Mrs. Etta Brown is general
chairlady of the anniversary.
Rev. N. E Holsey is pastor of
the church.
27 to 31 chapters and is the
fastest growiy(t region.
Following the business ses¬
sion a delectable repast was
served. Sorors enjoying the
hospitality of Soror Perrin were
King, Holiday, Walker, Golden,
Gibbs, C-oppage, Maree, Strip¬
ling, and Prince.
Widows Mite Club
The Widows Mite Club met
January 3 at 818 W. 37th St ,
and dismissed the “Christ
Child” and “Autumn Leaves
and friends.”
Sister Hattie Ross is presi¬
dent; Sister Dora Jackson, vice
president; Sister Mary Coleman
Mack, reporter.
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