Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 19i9
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NEW STYLE HOUSE
AFRICAN TEACHERS — The
popular architect and town
planner, E. Maxwell Fry, and
his wife and partner, Miss Jane
Drew, display their model of a
SCOUTS DAiY CAMP
WILL START JULY 5
Continued from Page 1
fees for the entire session wil’
be $2.00 per camper. This in¬
cludes transportation, milk,
•crafts and other incidentals
Each girl brings her “nose¬
bag” lunch daily from Dome
along with a tin or plastic cup
bathing suit, large handker
chief, and on swimming days
a bathing cap and larke turk-
ish towel. A schedule of the
bus route will be available
calling the Girl Scout office
after June 27.
Ladies’ and Men’s
HATS
Cleaned and Blocked
By
Approved Factory
Methods
Lamas
Bras.
Broughton & Drayton
I John G. Butler Company *
Congress and Whitaker Streets
Paints, Glass, Buflding Materials
Millwork and Hardware
STORE 2-1161 PLANT 2-1164
f YEARS OF SERVICE
90
We maintain an active sales Yorce for selling houses, titt-
talows, business property, lots and Investment property.
We are ready to serve you whether you wish to buy or sell
Insurance written at a 23% saving to you.
We collect rents—D-er *• years experlea**.
DI nTinO feiMSSSs
BUYinG-SCLUM
LOANS
inSubanCC
' SAVANNAH. CCOftOlA
• York St. East. Phones 629S 3-5823
EAST “Substantial BAY ST. Dividends to all Policyholders fc D i A V 2 ‘ 2114 f
FIRE_WINDSTORM—EXTENDED COVERAGE
PLATE GLASS %
teacher’s bungalow in Britisfn
West Africa, a special feature
of the building is the well-ven¬
tilated roofs. Having served on
the Gold Coast with the royal
engineers during the war,
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
MAKES SEVERAL
-.
Continued from Page I
feed inspiring.
Immediately after the after¬
noon hour, the Grand Master
and his executive officers were
able to render iheir reports
They make a record not usually
made by ordinary organiza¬
tions.
Bannaker Lodge No. 3, F. and
A. M., was the host to the
Grand Lodgt. ana well did they
do their part. How
did they tender welcome
cause all to feel thoroughly
home.
The Grand r.Iaster had his
committees appointed and rea¬
dy to work. At night the Lodge
of Sorrow was planned for th?
work. The Grand Master ar¬
ranged this to be conducted by
the Degree Team of Savannah
How excellent this was
formed was proven by the
|damation of each one giving
1 expression after the servic •
land even the next day. The
Tr.byne joined everyone in ex¬
pressing commendation.
! The reports of the several
committees caused the closing
the work and helped all who
'did well the performance of
the work.
) Dr. D. H. Stanton did much
in adding to the effectiveness
the reports, and the services,
of the Grand Master and offi¬
cers. -in
The grand lodge voted sever¬
al donations to beneficiaries of
deceased Masons and ;to sev¬
eral charitable causes, among
them, *1,000 to the United Ne¬
gro College Fund; $100 to the
Urban League; $100 to the
"has specialized knowledge of j
West African building require¬
ments. He and his wife Have
been selected to design the new'
Nigerian university at Ibadan
—(ANP).
NAACP and $10O to the Ameri-
i can Bible Society -
j Another five thousand (5,003)
| dollars was transferred to the
Hall Masonic Scholar¬
ship fund.
Thursday afternoon the hosts
prepared a barbecue that was
unsurpassed, at the Lock. It
was greatly enjoyed.
Toe officers were unanimous¬
ly reelected as follows:
John Wesley Dobbs, M. w
grand master.
X. L. Neal. R. W. deputy
master.
L. P. Bolder, R. W. grand
warden,
D. L Nesb tt, R. W. grand
junior warden. |
Duncan Pringle, R. W. grand' I
treasurer.
Pol c. Johnson, R. W. grand
secretary.
J iseph Crawford, secretary-
treasurer, MRA.
Edgar C. Blackshear, as'.is-
, secretary
an gran
R. W. Gadsden, chairman
committee foreign corres¬
pondence
R. C. Couch, W. grand chap¬
lain
S. Fuller, W. Grand lecturer
E. J. S mpson, W. grand senior
deacon
E D. McTier, W. grand junior
deacon William |
West, W. grand
nior C. J. steward Reynolds, W. grand ju- j
nior steward j
AIRPLANE BRAKE ADOPTED FOR AUTO
First car-builder to adopt airplane-type hydraulic brakes as standard
auto equipment, Crosley Motors demonstrates superior braking action
in test run down 45-degree grade (center). Adapted from device that
stops high-speed planes like Army’s faster-than-sound XS-1 (top), the
Crosley Hydradisc “spot” brakes differ radically from conventional
drum-and-shoe types. Disassembled view (inset, bottom) shows disc
which revolves as part of wheel-hub and two friction “spots” which
clamp against disc under hydraulic pressure when brake is applied.
4
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD SI
PHONE 2-4106 — 2-323*
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY—NIGHT and DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
Youth Coun¬
cil Needs More
Campaigners
Continued from Fage 1
Allen Owens, Henry B Ward
Clarence Johnson, Curtis V
Cooper, Jain J. Miller, Miss
Louise Myers, Paul Kumbluth
Vernon Young, Joseph B Bow¬
man and others.
The purpose of the campaign
is, of course, to encourage ai'
citize.is 18 years old and over
to go to the new registration
office of the Chatham County
Court House, located at the
northwest corner of Oglel'.rorpe
av,nue and Barnard street, and
become qualified voters. It ie
imperative that this be done
as soon as possble.
The Youth Council solicts the
assistance of all citizens in this
campaign and will appreciate
any aid given them in this all
important campaign.
DEATH CLAIMS
FRANK WALKER
Continued from Page. 1
just returned from
a trip to Brunswick for his com-
an y-
His iun , ral was held Wedne3 .
day afternoon from St. Philip
Monumental A3/{H church, the
Rev. D. T. Babcock, pastor, de-
livering the eulogy. The ser-
"It Is Well With My Soul,”
c'hoir; prayer, Rev. Ralph Mark
selection, “Peace' Per-
lect ** Mros Futiei:al
Directors’ choir; Scripture read¬
Rev. J. P. Lampkin; re-
mai l ks ' ’ A ** Sampson, repre-
assistant managers;
William M. Gilliam, agency
supervisor; and word of tribute
class leader and trustee
board of the church; vocal solo,
W. 8. Glover; Eulogy, Rev. D. T.
Babcock.
The interment was In Laurel
Grove cemetery, and the Tuner-
1 was in charge of Monroe Fu-
neral Directors,
Mr. Walker who was a native
of Savannah, was a product of
the local public schools and at-
tended evening school in New
York city and the Georgia
\V. D Kemp, W. grand mar¬
C. L. Stanford, W. grand pur-
A, A. Heard, W. grand sword
L. B Hill. W. grand tyler.
Rev. A. L. Lowery is pastor
of Tabernacle Bap* st church
a worthy successor to th?
Rev. C. T. Walker.
Mason!,* Ke’ief Board
John Wesli./ D'jU'js, Sol C
X. L. Neal, Joseph
K C. Childers, Don-
Thomas, J. W. Reece.
The silk worm is nat ve to
and has been cultivated
succe s in India, Persia,
and Italy.
2<i SI EK ADMISSION TO
II. OF OKLAHOMA
Conttnusd from Page 1
more preferred of the two lar¬
,t stale schools because it Is
a Negro community. Nor-
wlare Oklahoma is locat-
is an all-white town. Stu¬
may have trouble finding
here.
Among the students applying
for entrance at Oklahoma is
Mrs. Ada ILis Fi ber who;)*
begun two years ago start¬
ed the panorama.
Gov. Roth J. Turner recently
the bill making it
for Negroes Negroes to attend white,
universities and colleges
subjects not available |
university.
Under this law, however, N?-|
, . ... . , .
their white classmates
Lie -schools.
T. GREEN RE-ELECTED 1
OF
ContinuecMFrom Page I (
the order during the past 12
after whiai he intro-
the grand lodge officers
night the educational
was held with Dgt
Morgan of Augusta The) as
of c-remonigs.
rendered a splendid
and Mrs. Lillie Jones
Augusta, sang an impressive
|
The grand lodge sessions were
and the body was
entertained by Pilgrim
egress Lodge No. 61, and
Nelliville Lodge No. 358 >
All grand lodge officers were
except the grand prs-
daughter. Dgt. Mary
of Augusta was elected
this position,
The next grand lodge session
be held in Savannah, June
fHl SAVANNAH THIBUNl
State college.
He was at one time the pro-
prietor of a dry cleaning plant
in West Savannah and later en-
tered the insurance field, serv-
ing as an agent for the Guar-
anty Life insurance
and later going with the North
Carolina Mutual Insurance
company. In 1939 he was ele¬
vated to the assistant man¬
agership of the latter company,
remaining in this postion until
iris sudden demise.
As a community worker, he
hail serv. J as president of
Tuberculosis Association, a
worker with the Boy Seoyt or-
ganization, a member of Wel-
don Lodge of Elks, the Masonic
organization, the Shriners and
the Hub club.
He was active in religious
‘m&'mm... :
SCHEME if
—became it gives you
OLDER W HISKIES*
Rare OlO an< ^
year old whiskies.
skillfully blended with
pre-war quality grain
neutral spirits, make
Schenley richer ”
and finer always
SCHENLEY
*RflRF nHnc RI Dtxmjtu FNnFn tA/HICKFV wmontl 86 PROOF.THE STRAIGHT WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE 5
yearSORMOREULD. 35% STRAIGHT WHISKEY. 65% GRAIN
NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 10% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 5 YEARS OLD. 21% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS
OLD. 4% STRAIGHT WHISKEY / YEARS OLD. C0PR 1949. SCHE'P EY DISTRIBUTORS, INC , N.Y.C.
i life uavl.ig ueen an oiusiand-
ing member of £t. Philip Monu- |
mental AME church for manj
years, serving in the choir, sun-
day school ACE League and on
the trustee board,
Ilp was a veteran of World
War »• havin 8 served ‘n thf
naval forces.
He Is survived by his wifi.
Mrs. Nancy Houston Walker;
dfi mo ther, Mrs. Rosa Walke
'Burton; three sisters, Mrs. yvjici
j Dryer, Mrs. Willie Mae Samp
son and Miss Alberta Walkei
all of Savannah; three brother
James Walker, George Walke*
and Eugene Burton, ail of Ne\
York city; three aunts, Mrs. J(
sephlne Hill, Mrs. Rosa How
and Mrs. Carrie Walker o
Tavannah; two uncles, Dani<
PAGE ELEVEN
Solomon of New York city and
Rev. Charles Daniels of Augus-
la, and other relatives,
NEW ORLEANS JUDGE
SETS FREE STUDENTS
Con timed from par* on*
finance (making illegal breach¬
es of the peace) nor was ifc
shown which, if any oiie, was
acting In concert with anoth¬
er to willfully disturb the
peace.”
Judge Cooke further pointed
cut that there was not the
slightest indication of indecen¬
cy, obscenity, vulgarity or in¬
sulting remarks. He summer
the entire affair as unwarrant¬
ed.