Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1949
Out of Town News
To Speak At Midway
MRS. E. FAUSTINE B1GNON
, ■ Sunday night, Ap'ril 10, the
Usher Board of the Midway
Presbyterian church, of which
the Rev. W. D. Woods is minis¬
ter, will celebrate its third an-
Ijt, Aersary, at which Mme. E-
Favstine Bignon will make the
\
principal address.
Mme. B.gnon is widely known
throughout the state as a relig¬
ious worker and is affectionate¬
ly known as Savannah’s Own
Evangelistic Singer Last year
she was appointed junior lead¬
er of the BTU departmenta 1
work of the state by the pres¬
ident, Rev. J. L. Lomax, of Val¬
dosta. She is a member of the
;St. John Baptist church and
d rector of its Training Union.
MIDWAY
i .
By B. J. Geiger
Cross Road Chapel had reg¬
ular service Sunday, Rev. Sol¬
omon preaching a soul stirring
sermon. Cross Road Chapel
Will have night service next
Sunday night when the Star¬
light Gospel Female singers of
Hinesville will render a pro¬
gram at 7:30.
Those on the sick list are
.Mrs. Misses Scott of Midway,
Mrs. Geneva Slater and Mrs.
Nancy Williams.
YACHUM - YACHVM
Unde Sammy's Boys
324-326-328-330
West Broad St.
A NEW DAY WITH SPECIAL FEATURES FOR ALL
1. friendly, helpful service
2. experienced staff members
3. MOST MODERN AND ATTRACTIVE
FUNERAL FLEET
4. LOWEST POSSIBLE COST
Food for the soul
Is a word, indeed—
If it be fitly spoken;
For who can know
How great the worth—
A word to a heart that’s broken;
But, oh, how swift
Is the word unkind
To wound the heart of a brother.
Better the word be left unsaid
Than speak wrong of another!
Every Day In Every Way We Are Serving Friends In The Most Profit
cient Manner
Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home
511 West Waldbarg St Savannah, Georgia,
OFFICE PHONE 2-3464 RES. PHONE 2-3006
HINESVILLE
By Earline Gause
Sunday was pastoral day at
Bethel AME church, Rev. R.
Richards preaching; pulpit
guest, Rev. J. Singleton.
Harold and Juanita Frazier
were last week end guests of
their grand mother, Mrs. Janie
W iliams.
Mrs Bill Stafford and Mrs.
Lelia Baker of Ludowici were
Monday guests of .. Mrs. Janie
Mrs- Jack Guest visited
mother last week in McIntosh.
All members are asked to pay
their captains by Sunday.
Rev. R. Richards and J. B.
Evans visited Mrs. Ruth Shaw,
who is still ill.
Revival meeting begins at 1st
Calvary April 18. Everyone is
invited.
COLLINS
By Thomas W. Williams
Sunday was pastoral day at
Mt. Olive Baptist church, Rev.
T. J. Lynch, moderator of the
Tattnall Association, preaching
an inspiring sermon Sunday
morning and night- Rev. D.
Johnson and Rev. W. N. Lanier
were present.
Quite a number attended
community day at Claxton Fri¬
day.
Hinesville school played Col¬
lins high school Saturday, girls
score, 26 to 6.
Mrs. Minnie Holloway left on
Saturday for a few days’ visit
with her daughter and brother
in Savannah-
Mrs Queen Cummings left
for Savannah to attend school 1
last week.
Mrs. Rebria Alston of Clax¬
ton visited her cousins, Mrs.
A. L. Holloway and Walter
Johnson.
The 34t‘h anniversary of Mt
Pilgrim Baptist church will be¬
gin April 15, and continue thru
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Talbert spent
the week end in Savannah and
Statesboro.
The Colored Women's Home
Benefit Society will celebrate
its 33rd anniversary the fourth
Sunday in April. The public is
invited to attend and dinner
will be served at the church.
Mrs. Maggie Dunston is depu¬
ty-
Mrs. Katie Norman and Re¬
iner Smith were quietly married
Saturday evening.
FREEDMAN GROVE
By Mrs. C. Mullice
The second quarterly
ence of St. James AME church
was held Sunday night. Rev
C. P. Hobbs, presiding elder,
preached- Rev. Montgomery is
pastor.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma
Bacon was held Sunday at the
M’dway Temple Presbyterian
church, of which she was a
member for many years. She
leaves two sons, Willie Bacon
and Plymouth Bacon; two
daughters-in-law, and six grand
children. Rev. W. B. Woods of-
singers April 10 at 3:30 p m.
The public is invited.
Bennett Union Baptist church
is celebrating its 83rd anniver¬
sary under the pastorage of
Rev. W. F. Johnson.
Emory Chapel will present
the famous Soul Stirrers of
Jacksonville, Fla., April 10 at S
p. m
McIntosh
By Eugdne Johnson
Sunday service at St. Peters
AME church were well attend¬
ed. Rev. M. L. Lester delivering
an inspiring sermon.
Luand Bacon, Plymouth Ba
con, Jeraline Bacon, Charlie
Bacon and little Roosevelt Ba¬
con. of Jacksonv.lle are visit¬
ing relatives, Mr. and Mi«
Isaac Singleton, Sr. and Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Singleton, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie and James
jingle ton and Mr. and Mrs
William Cooper.
Mrs. Lucinder Bacon, Jack¬
sonville, attended the funera
of her mother in law, Mrs. Em¬
ma Quarterman.
Mrs. El zabet'n Carter spent
the week with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Holmes-
Thomas and Theodore Scott
of Woodbine visited their aunt
Mrs. Nancy Johnson, and also
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry of
Walthourville.
MIDWAY
By B. J. Geiger
Sunday was pastoral day at
^- ecn Cypress, Rev. Stewart
■preaching. An Easter program
was rendered by the small chil¬
dren. *22 63 was rased. After
service the Southern Sons Jr
male singers of Glennvillc, ren¬
dered a program.
M. J. Jones, son of Mrs Mi-
kel Jones of Claxton, was re¬
cently married in New York
city.
On the fourth Sunday night
at 7:30 the Starlight Gospel
Female s.ngers will render a
program at Cross Road Chapel.
The Starlight singers of Hines¬
ville will accompany the Sons
of Glennville April 24.
DAISY
By L. C. Bacon
Sunday was pastoral day at
Mt. Pleasant church. Pastor E.
M Solomon preached and Rev.
W. Lenyer of Collins was guest
preacher for the day. The
Swanee quartet of Register and
v sitors from d fferent churches
wercpresent.$33.83wasraised
were present. $35.83 was rais¬
ed.
Last Sunday was regular p^,
. _____ r
horal day at the St. Luke
tMst church. Pastor C. H. New-
some was absent and Rev. e. M.
Cobbs preached the sermon. He
was the dinner guest of Mr.
an.d Mrs. Asi aTnomas. $26/40
was raised.
Mrs. Asia Thomas and Bill
Peters, and little Billie have re¬
turned from Savannah after
spending a week with friends
and relatives.
Rev. C- H. Newsome of Ocilla,
Nathan Lowe and Virginia
Houston were Saturday dinner
guests of (Mrs. Asia Thomas.
Mrs. Lula Mae Mosley, Beat¬
rice Pawls and Mrs. Ethel Si-
ner are 111.
Mrs. Gunnie Bacon of Grove-
land and her little daughter
were Saturday guests of Mrs
Asia Thomas.
The Daisy Woman’s Mssion
met Sunday, Mrs. M. D. Peters,
president.
Regular pastoral day meeting
jay of the St. Luke B C- has
been changed from the third
Sunday to the fourth Sunday.
Mrs. Earvin McRay was the
Thursday guest of Mrs. M. D.
Peters.
Mrs. Charles Mapp and Char¬
les, Jr., of Atlanta were Sunday
even’ng guests of Mrs. Clyde
McClenon and family.
MILLEN
By Edd Dunbar
The funeral of Sand Fairmon
was largely attended at Zion
church. Interment was a*
Rocky Ford church cemetery.
Mr. H B. Doyle went to Sar¬
dis on business.
Mary Scott died at a hospital
in Rome. Her remains werd
brought home for burial.
Frances Gray Is at home re¬
covering from a recent opera¬
tion.
be ill at her home on Winthrop
street. We regret to learn of
the illness of Mrs. Annie War¬
ren.
Joyce Powell and Lillie May
Adams are home from GSC for
the spring holidays-
Vera Waters aWr ' s hd,s returne *
to St. ~ Petersburg. Fla. after 1
bringing the remains of burial.I her!
grand mother home for
ficiated, burial in the church
cemetery S.dney A. Jones Fu¬
neral Home was in charge.
Sam Mayfield of Sanford,
Fia., is the house guest of his
. sister, Mrs. Sarah J, Murry,
Mrs. Ophelia Cunnigan was
called to the bedside of her ill
niece last week at Nashville.
Ga.
Miss Hannah Mae Johnson of
Free Branch school won the
county-wide t . , contest . . , last Friday .
and , was crowned . queen of , the ..
school; Miss Dorothy Stewart
of LCT school won second place
MILL CREEK
By G. W. Benjamin
Prayer service was largely at¬
tended Sunday at the Mill
Creek Baptist church. Young
folks are doing fine with the
first Sunday prayer meeting.
There will be an entertain¬
ment at the Mill Creek school
April 9 for the benefit of the
school.
Mrs. R. E- Benjamin spent
last week end in Lyons with
Mr. and Mrs. John McKinnies
and family.
Mary Brown was the Sunday
night guest of Annett Moore.
Miss L. A. Corkerm was the
Sunday dinner guest of Mr
and Mrs. Willie J. Ryles. 1
Mrs. Mary Dukes is improv-
ing after being sick for a few
weeks.
Mrs- Thomas and Mrs. Bol-
don of Eden were the Monday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carzel
Brown.
GLENNVILLE
By Alfred R. Junior
Services will be held at the
First African Baptist Church
Sunday, Rev E. J. Junior, pas¬
tor.
Junior Mission was held at
the Firist- African Baptist
Church Sunday; Joseph Rob¬
erts, president.
The Glennville Mission Cir¬
cle will meet at Mrs. Mamie
Gratham this week on Tuesday
afternoon.
SAND HILL
By Miss Evelyn Hines
Sunday services were good at
FAME, Glennville, Rev. O. C.
Mallory, pastor. Four were add¬
ed to the church
The Busy Bee club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Henrietta
Berry Apr 1 10.
Mrs. Ruth Williams and Mrs.
Viola Williams were Wednesday
/afternoon guests of Mrs. M. L.
Williams
Miss Lillie Mae Henry was
the Saturday night guest of her
mother, Mrs. Ruby Brooks.
Miss Evelyn Hines visited her
uncle in Savannah Saturday.
She a so visited her cousin, Mrs.
Isabel Robinson.
Herman Cooper of Chicago is
home visiting relatives and
friends.
JESUP .
By Mrs. Harriett Seadron
Morris Chapel Baptist church
will present the Tyson Gospel
AS SAYAltftAS norai
First Race Portia To Plead
Before S. C. Ct. Wins Case
Continued from Page 1
known Negro lawyer. Squire
Morgan, who has practiced be¬
fore the courts of this state for
the past twenty years.
Although this was her f.rst
jury trial case and she was un¬
der tremendous pressure, the
well equipped Howard univer¬
sity law school graduate exhi-
bited unusual poise and great
‘act in her examination of the
witnesses for the plaintiff. She
also made the opening
We are glad to see Mr. Ed-
fund Burton able to be out
again.
P. E. Moffett is 111 at his
home on Waynesboro road
The funeral of Mrs. Mattie
Mathis was held at Sand
Hill last Monday.
Rogers Sapp Is still sick at
his home near Perkins.
The passing of Mrs. Ellen
Wallace removes from our com
nunity one of our oldest color¬
'd women. She was 87 years
if age.
Mrs. Hallie Gordon made
justness trip to Wadley.
Mesdames Jackson, Briggs.
Banks and others were heard
>n the WGAC Saturday- Their
/oices were lov(ly and we arc
proud of them as they are res¬
idents and teachers of Jenkins
county.
The sudden passing of Rob¬
ert Munneriyn was a shock
throughout the community.
Mary Elizabeth Lake attend¬
ed service at Needy Sunday.
Eddie Lucile Dunbar was
the Sunday afternoon guest of
Faille Flemister.
Norma Jones was the Sun¬
day afternoon Jfucst of Mary
E. Lake.
Floyd Kelsey has undergone
an operation and is improv¬
ing at the Thompson hospital.
We sympathize with Mrs. El¬
la Hurst in the passing of her
only brother at- Delray Beach,
Fla.
Mrs. Addie Griffin was mar¬
ried to Mr. Corbett last Satur¬
day.
John and Helen Herrington
of Augusta visited relatives
here Sunday.
Military funeral was held for
Otis Williams of World War
II.
Rev D. G. Smith and C.. T.
Screen of Augusta attended
the funeral of Mrs. Ellen Wal¬
lace last Monday,
Evelyn Jackson was the week
d We.t_of her graDd moth-
1 ^. anci _ son ’ Hallie Gordon and
Richard Jackson;
Mr- and Mrs. Robert wUllt-
er of Savannah were the week
end visitors here and Birdsvllle.
Bill Johnson is sick at his
home on Sardis road
The funeral of Mabel New-
ton was held at Beach Branch
last week.
We regret to learn that War-
wood Varner has had to re¬
turn to the Veterans hospital
in Augusta.
Neal McCloud is confined to
bed at his home on Johnson
street.
The Earl Owens’ post Is or¬
ganizing a baseball team and
are fixing a ball ground at
Lincoln Park.
Dock Cooper. E. M. Dickerson
and wife, attended service at
Needfull on Sunday.
A large group of veterans
from the Earl Owens’ post at¬
tended the funeral of Otis Wil¬
liams at Mt. Zion, Garfield,
Ga. on Sunday.
Ella Winston was the Sun¬
day guest of the Dunbars.
Selena Burke is improv|ng!
from her recent operation
and we are glad to see her
able to be out again.
Mrs- Lela Reynolds is able to
jc up and around again after
a long illness.
Alberta Lee Is a patient at
Lee’s hospital
Mrs. Taylor has returned
is at home with her daugh-!
Maggie Bass on Booker St.
Ellen Twiggs continues to be
at her home on John¬
son street.
We regret to learn of the
illness of Susan Gregan of
Route 2.
GROVELAND
By .Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes
Mrs. Katie Bacon of Gienn-
ville returned Sunday after
about two weeks with
NOTICE
All Spiritualists and Mediums,
Floor wash, Bath and Perfume
for all conditions in the home,
’'Pared b> the Seeing Eye.
Africar Rev; *f. A. Williams St*, of 'btL last
74 E tlttth |
Madison an d Park Avc.,) New
y««k {St. n,y. • — f
ment to the common pleas
court, jury.
Morgan handled the cross
examining and made the final
argument. 1
After the trial, when asked
how it feels to win your first
jury case, Mrs. Maxwell re-,
plied, ‘'fine," and made no fur-
ther comment.
Her associate In the case said
he was delighted with the way
Mrs. Maxwell performed, stat-
j ing wonderfully “she well”. handled the case
her mother, Mrs. Pauline John-
son, who Is still ill
Rev. Hall of Macon will
preach the memorial sermon of
Rev. Connor Sunday at Jerusa-
1cm Baptist church.
Mrs. Manilla Tucker of Pine-
land, S. C., spent the week end
with her mother. Mrs. Ellen
Porter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes spent
the week end in Savannah with
her daugnler ar.d son in law,
Rev. and Mrs. Lamar Kelly
Mrs. Haynes attended serv.ces
North K ngston Bap. church
Sunday, where Rev. Kelly is
pastor.
Deacon and Mrs. J. S Bacon
of Pembroke and Mrs. Nora Lee
Garrison visited Mrs. Pauline
Johnson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Garfield Wells and 1am-
ily were the Friday guests of
their mother, Mrs. Lillie Brew-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Golden
and Deacon and Mrs. J. S. Ba¬
con were Sunday night guests
of (he Haynes family.
Mrs. W. L Bacon and Mrs.
Willie Bee Bacon spent Sunday
•.vith Mr. and Mrs. Lester Glov¬
er.
N. N. Bacon and his daugh¬
ter in law, Mrs. Cclc.st.ne Bacon
of Glennville, also visited Mrs.
Johnson Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Lee Pinkney of 1
Brunswick was the Saturday
night guest of Mrs. Volet Wil¬
liams, Mrs. Hattie Lee Fox-
worth and Mrs. Lillie Foxworth.
Mr and Mrs. Nathaniel Powell
of Savannah were Sutiday af-
tcrn.oon guests of Mrs. Hatt.c
] Mac Foxworth.
LUDOWICi
By Mrs Ailcr Johnson
The funeral of Mrs Slmmic
Owens, who died Sunday, were
held from St. Philip B C. Wed-
jjjj' a *J ted C by H ' R °7l!. ?
Junior, W. M. Booten, T. J.
Wrlght ’ A Pressley and J ' D
f atUe M ' S ' °* en j> Was a fa;th '
lu member f st - Pbilip w anP
was preskienV of the cholr
l BTU ' £hc was also a member
of " ie cho<rs convention, which
was present to pay thelr lasti
respect to her. She was con¬
nected with the Starlight Gos¬
pel s.ngers of Hinesville. Sur¬
vivors are her husband, John
Owens; mother, Mrs- Annie
Washington; brother, Frank
Hamilton of Madison, Fla.,
grandmother, Mrs. Florence |
Burke, of Ludowici, and a host
of other relatives. She was bu¬
ried in the W.lcox eem'tery,
Royall Undertakers of Savan¬
nah in charge.
After visiting their parents
for a few days and attending
the funeral of their cousin,
Mrs. J. C. Kemp, Mrs- Vernell
Reed and children have return¬
ed to their ‘home at Albany,
and Miss Doris Johnson has re¬
turned to Ga. Baptist college,
Macon.
Mrs. Jeanette Jones and her
friend of Savannah were Mon-
day guests of Mrs. Dcotha
Johnson. !
Mrs. Vernelle Williams of Sa-
vannah was the week end
guest of home folks.
Mrs. Nathaniel Carter was
the Sunday guest of Mrs. Ver-
ne ** c Hey¬
Sunday services at St. James
church were excellent. Rev. T.
S Douse was in charge and dc- !
llvered two messages.
Eister exercises will be held
at St. James church April 17 at
7:30 p m.
Mrs. Ailer Johnson worship-
ped at Tremont Temple Baptist
church, Savannah, Friday night
and witnessed the baptism of
her nepnew, little Jimmy Gas-
Ion.
Mrs Hester L. Smiley of Sa-
vannah spent the week end at
home. She reports that Luther
Smiley, who has been confined
to the hospital, is improving.
After v.siting her mother,
Mrs- Sallic Kennedy, for quite
a while - Mrs Alice Taylor has
returned to her home in Bruns-
wicK “ i
HOODED MOBSTERS FLOG
SIX MEN IN DADE COUNTY
Continued from Page I
near Chattnooga, said he
inticed from his home and beat
cn with a strap by four un¬
masked white men.
W lliam West, a porter at the
Read House in nearby C.iatta-
nooga, one of the Negroes ab¬
ducted by the masked group,
said he and his companions
in front a bull of V n ,? the cross home in the shortly yard
before the abduction.
There have been several sim¬
ilar incidents recently in the
Tennessee - Georgia border
country around Chattanooga
West said three men ap¬
proached the house and called
out to them to ccme outside.
They refused to leave the house,
lie said, and a few minutes
later the three returned with
a “big crowd of men,” some
wear ng masks and some hoods,
yelled for the occupants to
“get out.”
West said he and five o’her
Negro men slipped outside to
their car and tried to dr.ve
away, but their path was
blocked by the automobiles of
the hooded group.
He said one of the men
“grabbed us and took us off in
to the woods and whipped us."
West said he and h s five
companions were then released
and they drove back to Chat¬
tanooga.
Byrd said his abductors got
out of h's house by telling
him a friend of his was drunk
and wanted Byrd to drive him
home.
Byrd said they drove him five
miles south of Chattanooga ‘
across the Georgia state line
and beat him witli a strap
while ordering him not to di¬
vorce his wife.
Byrd said he had recently
filed suit for divorce from his
estranged wife, but had drop¬
ped the suit and is now living
with his wife again.
LOCAL DELTAS TO
PRESENT JABBERWOCK
Continued from Page 1
from Chatham county at Bat-
tcy State hospital.
This year’s performance
promises to be the best yet.
The theme is “An Evening in
Fairyland," and sk:ts will be
given by various local organi-
"Members of the local
ter are also handling tickets
for this product’on General
admission Is 75c, and student
tickets are 50c.
J OU RN A LI STIC STUDENTS
VISIT NEWSPAPER PLANTS
Continued from Page One
vice room on the second floor
where the Associated Press, In¬
ternational News Service and
United Press teletypes are lo¬
cated. This was the f.rst time
that, many in, the group had
seen these machines In opera¬
tion.
From the wire service room
Mr. White and the class went
to the composing room where
they observed the linotype ma¬
chines in operation, the proof¬
readers at work, the makeup
men at work, and the stereo¬ 1
type operators cast the mats
stereotype , , plates. , . Leavingj T
or
the composing room the group
next visited the city room of
the Morning News, where they
were met by Bill F.elder, state
news editor. He explained the!
function of a city desk, city
room and how the two operat¬
ed. Mr. Fielder stressed the
importance of cultivating a
"news source.’’ That Is, In
getting the confidence of the
source.
After this impressive discus-
slon, Mr. White took the cla3S
.
to the press room in time to)
see the giant Hoe rotary press
turn out about 300 Evening
Presses per minute Leaving
the press room the group next,
visited the mailing or clrcula-
tion room, where Walter J. Bo-
gan Is in charge'. He explain-
ed the function and operation
of the circulation room and j
ihc many things it is necessary
to know in handling the cir-
cu’ation of a newspaper,
The class reached the Sa-
vannah Tribune after press
time. However, the students
observed the Duplex flatbed
printing press on wh'ch the
Tribune is printed. Edward
Blue, an employee, explained
operation of this press. Job
linotype machines, a
machine, etc., were al-
seen in action. It was learn-
cd that the The Savannah
was established in 1875
Colonfcl J - H - Deveaux and
Hitunal Disttllirc Products Corporation. Nm Tort. 8. T.
Blinded Whiskey. 86 Proof. 7Q% SunMutni J|lrttt
its present owner and manag¬
er is Sol. C. Johnson, who is
also editor. This is the oldest
Negro weekly newspaper in the
country.
2 NEW II. D. AGENTS APTD.
Continued from Page One
ters in Fort Valley, taking the
place of Mrs Margaret Toom-
cr, who resigned for health
reasons. Mbs. Toomer had
.owed as home demonstration
agent for twenty-three years
and while serving as an agent
did much to help Peach and
Houston county farm families
live at home and rase their
standards of living. .
Mrs Thelma Wright has just,
been appointed to serve us
home demonstration agent in
C ‘f atham counly w ‘ liCh
without an agent , alter Mrs.
Mae Fraz er resigned from the
work in Chatham county. Mrs.
Frazier was home demonstra¬
tion agent in Chatham counly
for a littie more than a yegr
and did good work while She
was an agent- , i
Mrs. Wright is well prepared
to ^lo fine extension work w.t i
fajm fam lies in Chatham Co.
Already she has been over the
county and has aroused some
of the inactive and started the
members to working again.
ORDINATION RITES FOR
Con timed from page on«
church; Dr. C. N. Ellis, pastor
of Reed -Street Baptist church;
Rev. T G. Blue, pastor of Prov¬
idence Baptist church; Rev.
George W. Dudley, pastor of
Liberty Baptist church Rev.
Benjamin W. B.ckcrs, pastor of
Mt. Pleasant Baptist
and Dr j M Tobln ,
^ Qf school o£ rellgion ,
Morehouse college.
The ordination sermon was
delivered by Dr. B. Joseph
Johnson, president of the At¬
lanta Baptist Ministers’ Union,
and the charge was given to
the candidate by Dr. Frank N.
Clelland, professor of New Tes¬
tament at Gammon Theological
Semimry. The ordination
prayer was delivered by Rev.
A. Bell, vice president of the
ntsters' Union
Rey D;nk , who has acted
assislant pastor of Ulc M t.
pieasant Baptlst church for the
two years, ’ is a graduate of
u , M col lcge Memphis,
> and is now a gtudent at
Tenn., and is now a senior at
Gammon Theological Seminary
The young Rev. Dinkins is
( , ie sQn Qf the late Rev R j
Dlnkins of Tremon t Temple
Baptist churchT and M rs. Jannie
Dinkins of this city.
C ATHOLIC PRIEST PROTESTS
RACE BAN. RESIGNS
FROM BOARD
Continued From Page I
an ABC director for seven years.
He said he offered his resig¬
nation “as a matter of princi¬
ple ”
Another Catholic priest. Fa¬
ther Charles Carow, spoiismeo
the move to have the Ccnsu-
tutiou amenaect. .
page Timr*
m
Vs?*
msw$ o
J\ 1 i//io/ts
y/yV/y f/iat
clear
clean
las te!