Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1949
DAR Scored For Racial Bias
Continued from Page 1
“white artists only’’ policy at
Washington’s Constitution hall.
Mayor G'Dwyer stated in a
communication to Mrs. Mary
McLeod Beaune, founder-
president of the National Coun¬
cil of Negro Women, who was
recently refused the use of
Constitution hall that “it is one
of the great inequities of our
democracy that organiza/ions
such as the Daughters of the
American- Revolution still be¬
lieve in denying the use of Con¬
stitution Ilall to organizations
and artists because of the color
of their skin - and racial heri-
donated her services to the Na
tage.”
He stated further in accept¬
ing the honorary chairmanship
for Miss Brice’s concert for ci¬
vil and human rights that “It
is my pleasure to serve as an
honorary chairman of the
sponsoring committee of Miss
Brice's concert for human and
Tribute Given To Paid-up
Borrowers
Continued from page i
their farms through the Farm¬
ers' Home Administration's su¬
pervised credit program since
1938, and that 103 were still op¬
erating their own farms. Sev¬
enty-five of these paid-up far¬
mers with their families were
honored for their achievement
and applauded in the ownership
of their farms.
In relating significant facts
about 722 South Carolina fami¬
lies who have paid for their
farms through FIIA since 1938,
State Chairman Dubose ex¬
plained that the average years
paying for farm was 5.4, while
the average years a tenant be¬
fore ownership was 16, and the
average years ahead of sthe'd-
Passenger Can’t Enforce
J C Law Says Judge
Continued from Page i while the bus driver had the
-legal right to enforce seating
tion. regulations, a passenger did
Judge Ingrams said that not have such rights.
i ^T V,K ^^I
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OSIE H. WILLIAMS LICENSED EMBALMERS GEORGE C. WILLIAMS
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civil rights at Carnegie Hall on
February 2, 19':9.” Miss Brice
tional Council of Negro Wom¬
en after learning of their be¬
ing discriminated against by
the Daughters of thu Ameri¬
can Revolution,
Dr. Tobias called for ,‘a dem¬
onstration for democracy that
will call Itie attention of the
entire nation to the un-Ameri¬
can policy of the Daughters of
the American Revolution in
continuing to keep the doors
closed to Americans who hap¬
pen not to be white.”
Dr. Tobias stated that he
‘was surprised because I
'hought tha.t in spite cf the
past policy of Constitution Hall
which is a semi-public institu¬
tion in the District of Colum¬
bia, I felt that a request from
a person like Mrs. Be'.hunp, one
of the world’s greatest women,
would not be turned down.’
However, Mrs. Bethune wa’>
*" v ned down by the DAR in
.spite of her greatness.
ule for completing payment
was 31.6. Several farmers from
the group of seventy-five made
statements concerning their
efforts to become a farm own¬
er. All beamed with pride
when they testified.
In speaking about farm own¬
ership observations in South
Carolina Director D. W. Wat¬
kins, Extension service, agreed
that these families have great¬
ly improved their farming prac¬
ticing and their family living
standards. All farmers who
made statements gave much
credit for their success to FHA,
State Extension Service, State
\ and M. college and other
farm and home agencies. The
entire group was guest of the
college for the day.
Continued from page une
MR. CAMPFTELD BURIED
AT TUSKEGEE
Continued from Page 1
gee to become principal of the
new Rising Star school, an ex¬
perimental rural educational
project which Campfield devel
oped into one of the most suc¬
cessfully conducted schools o'
its kind in the country.
After several years of success¬
ful work in education, Camp
field joined the Tuskegee insti¬
tute faculty, and became cir
culatiorj manager of the Tus¬
kegee Student, the Souther
Letter, and the Tuskegee Mes
senger. He later took over the
managing editorship of Servict
Magazine, which position h r
hd'd at the time of his death
Under his direction the maga
zirT came into national promt
nence and is regarded as on'
of the leading publication
among trade journals.
At the rites, Dr. F. D. Patter¬
son, president of Tuskegee in
stitute, read a brief message
following the obituary read b;
TH1 SAVANNAH TRIBCTNl
In every part of the nation more than 2,200,000 hoys and
their adult leaders, will observe Boy Scout Week, Feb. Gth to 12th,
marking the 39th anniversary of the ltoy Scouts of America.
The theme of the celebration is “Adventure—that's Scouting!"
This year the movement is emphasizing the fun and fellowship its
members get out of the game of Scouting. More high adventure
is planned in the out-of-doors. Their adventure in citizenship
will find Scouts emphasizing civic service activities, emergency
service training and world Scouting relationships. During Boy
Scout Week, Scouts, their parents and countless communities
will honor the volunteer adult leaders of the nation’s 70,000
Cub Packs, Scout Troops and Senior Units. Above is the official
poster marking the Scout birthday.
Decision on Dismissal Motion
Pending in Army J C Case
tery was after the Masoni
Mrs. D. M. Fair.
Burial at Greenwood ceme
rites. Mr. C&mpfield is surviv¬
ed by a widow, Isabella K
Campfield, and six children
Charles, William, Emma Camp
field Stuart, Isabella Campfield
Holmes, Eustis and Laurici
Campfield Walker; a brother,
Cyrus Campfield, of Atlanta
and other relatives.
He was a native of Savan
nah, Ga.
Phone 2-1141
2-1142
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PAGE ELEVEN
CONTINENTAL FEATURES THI5 15 MY CLOSET FRlEhDj GLAD TO KNOW
LL HENSON, CAPTAIN/ YOU. 5 PARKY/ ^
/ERYONE CALLS /'—I'VE WM J 5IT ©O/METHlMGr DOWN, MBN-- 1
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OF YOU
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“THE
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IrjIM.YOU r KNOW RESPECTED THIS SECTION BY THE WELL/ PEOPLE YOU ALSO, WERE NO REARED ONE KNOWS HERE SOMETHING-’HOT' - 1 BELIEVE THERE'S J
AND YOU ARE '
-
yOU’RE GOING TO WORK WITH US / NOW, THE OTHER NIGHT YOUIN Cr BEHIND THIS KID.
,TOM BONNER WAS CAPTURED AND BROUGHT IN HERE WITH ^ SO WE'RE PROTECTING
MARIJUANA ON HIM / HE REFUSES TOTALK-YOU KNOW KIDS -y . HIM HERE WHILE ^
i TRYING-TO BE TOUGH,TIGHT-LIPPED IP”'*** .pm*, if WE LAUNCH OUR fj
SEARCH OF THE ■LI
k NEIGHBORHOOD
••• AND IF WHAT I THINK IS TRUE, THAT -ANWHILE- AT RATTLER THIS „ W* YOU ALL KNOW RIGHT, YOUR LI LA- ROUTINE '■ -SitW'M IN
BOY'S LIFE WON'T BE WORTH MUCH ifTOUT OF "THE 4Fj
UNTIL WE HAUL IN THE BIG CATCH/ ^ STICK CLOSE TO THE m Sr - wm
-NOW HERE'S WHAT l WANT YOU M ^GOSSIPY OLD DAMES AND YOU'LL GET WILL ‘"-m
| AND SPARKY TO DO ON YOUR PLENTY OF INFORMATION / WHAT YOU AMSS
L FIRST SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT-'//W BE PICKED UP BY SAMP50N/-AND GET BACK BEFORE DARK,
Lppiv- iff, - Htl (ZZJj pi: i ! — f • *ll*
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1 DOI HAVE TO KEEP IF YOU SLIP POOR MRS- BONNER ' W T YOU t»OH*T J; LOOKS BROADCASTERS^ LIKE THE jH
THIS SUCKER STUCK) , UR SAMPSOM.I'LL THAT BOY OF HERS IS iHE SAY/ WHAT'S NEWS SAMPSON
IN ME FACE ALL <SEE TO IT THAT - IN TROUBLE A&AlN.'/ DONE NOW?? ARE ON THE AIR, ,
DAY, RATTLER? > YOU DIE .PERIOD// LET'S TUNE IN/// r-aaOt
’ GEEZ/I'M DYING-i NOW GET GOING/
,7mnFi
OU MANFUVEM. AN iNfANTRY OUTFIT IS MAKING A l».f:
C, 355ING AGAINST A SWIFT CURRENT.
m YlQftLV WAS? TtfO
Illustrated By Narrated By
St.Clair T. Bourne
Heroic river rescue in
LOUISIANA WINS MEPAL FOR IN¬
FANTRY SGT. HANNI5AL MOORE,
LONG BRANCH, N.J.
COWTHtNTAL FFATURO
LOOSING HIS BATTLE WITH THE CURRENT, LT. BENJAMIN 5GT MOORE SWIMMING NEARBY HEARD AND CAME TO THE AID OF THE
CRAIG SUDDENLY CALLED FOR. HELP. LIEUTENANT. / - Yilfl il' - r
HE GOT HOLD OF CRAIG AND. BATTLING THE CURRENT. HEADED HE REACHED THE BANK EXHAUSTED AND BOTH MEN WERE HELPED
FOR SHORE WITH HI5 HALF-DROWNED BURDEN. OUT OF THE RIVER BY OTHER SOLDIERY_ _ _
_