Newspaper Page Text
9AQt SIX
Whites Leave
Resort Draws
Continued from Page One
7tmy~ To Mrs. ,Edna Morris,
president. Gary branch, NAACP
She took the Goldblatt workers
back to the grounds. Fiiz-
gerald demanded that they
leave.
Hie manager of the Gary
Goldblatt store, identified as
Lapping, pointed out that the
NASHVILLE MAYOR
OFFERS PLAN TO
Continued from Page 1
was announced after numerous
nuSSs I»d mini Meharry
8 t. Louis where it would work
in conjunction with the Homer
O. Phillips licsp.tal.
Phlil ps hospital already ha;
one of the nation's better
nursing schools. a feature
which would bolster Meharry’s
sc'.iool which Is suffering from
a shortage of students.
Although it has not been pub
lie zed, advanced Meharry stu¬
dents are already taking vari¬
ous courses at Hubbard, ac¬
cording to reliable reports. St.
Louis c tizens are opposing the
proposed moves on the grounds
that it might be t'.ie basis for
a regional school in their city.
At the same time nat ves of
Nashville are opposing th ru¬
mored move, too, because they
feel the school's presence is es-
sent ai to the h .alth needs of
Negro citizens.
Xihs marks the second
straight year the mayor has
proposed to do nomefuing for
Meharry. Last year when it
seemed that T.xas was going
to take over Meharry for part
of its Negro Univers ty of Tex¬
as, the mayor offered Hubbard
.*8.50 a day to take charity
cases.
This was not enough to main¬
tain the Uosp.tal, especially
si»c:> officials compla ned that
not enough patients were sent
GOING TO SCHOOL?
Mark Your
Clothes
With A
Rubber
Stamp
ITie Stamp & Stencil Co.
326 W. Day St., Pit 2-1006
I 4- apecallzlng WEDDING lr»
AND
BIRTHDAY
CAKES
Pastries, Old Fashion Rye
Bread
Cream Puffs
Doughnuts
Two Bakings Daily
KRAFT'S BAKERY
Jefferson and Duffy Sts
Phone 5214
FOUR PRODUCTIVE FACTORS f
THOUGHTS: It is well for us to realize that we are facing crucial conditions
, that require deliberate and wise thinking. 1 houghts are dynamic
forces that often shape our destiny. It is with this idea in mind £
that we think for the interest of our friends and relieve them
of cares and worries.
j LOVE: LOVE is the fundamental principle of life, and in order for us
to reap the fruit of love, we must demonstrate a kind and help¬
ful attitude towards others. This is our daily practice m all |
business relations.
ACTIONS: OUR every act is based upon a high motive to render the most
skillful service at the most reasonable prices. We 8 u aramee
always an extra measure of service and more considerate terms, l
“Actions speak louder than words.’ 11
TRUST: WE are mindful of the trust and confidence placed in us by out-
friends and these factors stimulate us to higher endeavors and
enable us to render a more beautiful and satisfactory ser\ 4
all.
“Four things a man must learn to do
If he would make his record true;
To THINK without confusion clearly;
To LOVE his fellow men sincerely; securely.” X
To TRUST in God and Heaven
Calls Answered Any Time—Any M here
Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home I
511 WEST WALDBURG ST. SAVANNAH, GA.
OFFICE PHONE 2-3464 RES. PHONE 2-30C6
Picnic When
Color Line
company picnic was open
all emplcy-es, and that
workers had picnicked on
Lake El za grounds lor the
two years, but Fitzgerald
said the area was restrict d.
When the Negroes were
«1 to leaw . Lapping and
of me wh to employees of
st ore left in protest.
to make the deal pay.
mayor’s new plan was
nounced in the Nashville
nessean as follows:
“It Is understood the
v '* 11 pinpose th( astabUhme
ing “ l,trl1 wi ch would “■?“
agency
; facilities of Vandexbilt,
and omeral for
serv ce and efficiency.
under a contract
would in .effect become a div
icn of General hospital.
isting Negro wards at
would b closed with the
ception of a limited number
beds for pr vate patients.”
The great fear among
ville Negroes in this plan
that it will make
merely a jim crow
wher as in t'nc past all
hospitals wore ava lable to
races until recently when fi
nanclal difficult'es forced
derbilt to close its
‘ colored” section.
No off cial statements
c me from Meharry
ters since the president’s
by Dr. M. Don Clawson.
POLICY LEADER'S
HOME RAIDED
Continued trom Page 1
cholf 9 a barb r. in
,
shop the list of winners
mode up. Others arrested
cluded:
Pies Warllck, Alexander
CAN^ mIaWSSST
i Harris home.
Warren Carver, Jesse L. Stan¬
ley, Litton Tuck„r and LeRoy
Hammond at the barbershop.
Bi.hop Jones, Odell Dancer,
Leonard St.i.i, Corean McDan¬
iel, R chard L. Randle, Annie
Williams, Morris MilLr. L. C.
Johnson, James Fisher, and;
Mim Gllkey at <311 Kennerly
Elvin G. Logan and Besb-t at
1958 Fountain; Jesse Beaumont
at 920 Eli ott; Warren Webb a’,
2301 Franklin; Arthur R. Smith
at S03 Elliot, and Lonzo Wil¬
liams and John Fav-rs at
2623A Franklin.
Persons arrested are sched¬
uled to appear in police court
Aug. 2 They will face chavgef
of cstabl sning or aid ng in
the establishing of a lottery
t which under state laws is a
felony.
CREENBRIAR CHIL¬
DREN’S CENTER HAS
Continued from I age 1
mak ng possible this horn: for
neglected Negro children, stat- ;
ing;
“The realization of the
dreams of those who conceived
this project and t*n ? construe-j brought ;
tion of this home were
about by good, old fashioned
American democracy. If our
J democracy is able to accomplish
j such as this, by the coopera¬
tion of our citizens of bal'd
races, we n ed have no fear of
foreign ideologies.”
The Rev. Ralph Mark Gilbert,
pastor of the First African Bap-
c h urC h, responded to Mr.
Levy’s address. Dr. * Gilbert
who played an important role
;.i bringing this project to a
successful fruition, told of the
many difficulties which had to
be overcome and the great, j j
amount of hard work that had
to be done to make this home
a reality and what it will mean
to children who have been ne¬
glected or who are not fortu¬
nate enough to have the prop-
environment.
bavattkab YKiBirrm
Others on the program were
Rev. Jack Anderson, D D
ot Wesley Monumental
thodlst c.lurch. who gave the
and the Rev Fe'ix
Bagby, pastor of Bethel
churcn, wno pronounceu
benedict on.
Music roi the occasion was
by tue m n’s glee club
Georgia State college, which
d rected by J. J. Ballou.
Immediately after the pro¬
the home was opened to
inspection, the vis tors
ng nighly pleased with its
furnish ngs and ex¬
appointm nts.
The plot of ground cn wh ch
home is situated covers a 1
of ten acres at Hunter j
The building, which j
the WAC h adquarters j
World renovated War II, has and been i ; j 1
to a proj ct l
this kind.
me project represents an
of approximately $15,0:3.
of the furniture in
building was donated by
cit zens.
Further expans on of the fa-
of th: home will be un¬
n in time to come, such
the convers on of the bulld-
ng adjoining the home and
was a WAC recreation
into a sim lar project 1
Accommodations the children. d J
arc prov -1
for both boys and girls, the I
capacity at present being j
children. The boy 1
be quartered ’n one wing of
build ng and girls in th-
The nome was officially op¬
for occupants Monday, but
acceptance of candidates
wait on clearance by the
id Placement Service, 4 East
stre .t, which will Investi-
t e applicants,
A home for needy Negro chil¬
in Chatham county has
the goal of an increasing
of persons of both
since seven years ago
eight numbers of the
Kappa Alpha sorority
piarhead d the drive. A dec!
a small bequest from Mrs
Graham, and the un¬
efforts of an active
of d rectors, plus t ie
of the C.ty of Savannah
many individuals, the goal
at last been reached.
The present staff of the holy#
of Mrs. Frances Nw-
house Dorot'ny mother Mae Lit¬ j|n
Mrs.
house mother; Mrs Mam r
dietit an, and Nathan¬
Little, maintenance man.
Mrs. Martha Wilson is.pres¬
of the board of directors
Milton Hall
Wins Feature
Cycle Race
'I re feature five m lc motor¬
cycle race held at the Savan¬
nah rp-edway Sunday was cap¬
tured by Milton Hall, well-
known local rider, who’ nosed
out T °qd Frilv Brown of Jack¬
sonville. Third place went to
Bill Goar of Atlanta.
One of the other two races,
both three miles, was wen by
Hall with Brae 1 Stockton of
3UMPER CROWD AT SPORTSMAN’S
PARK FOR AUGUSTA DAY
The largest crowd ever to i were excursionists from Augus-
witness an affair at Sports¬ ; la who came here to encourage
man’s Park was the Augusta i their team. Their trip was far
Day turnout Sunday when
some 1,803 persons were pres¬ ! from be ng faintless, because
ent at the ball game between j the Augusta team took both
the Savanna'll Tigers and the ; ends of tue double-hcadef.
Augusta Tigers. winning the first game, 3 to 1 ,
We Have the Equipment Approximately half the crowd and the second, 5 to 2.
and Experienced Mechan¬ Jacksonville, second. The other
ics to Service Any Make, FIRST AID
Model Car or Truck. 3 -mile event was captured b.v
"USE OUR BUDGET EtcSkton with Hall coming in
PLAN" second.
We Will Lubricate The card was thrilling FOR BURNS
Your Car Truck 11 throughout and was witnessed
or by a large crowd. The races
for 50c and This Ad. ,
wer' sponsored by the colored
Jolley Motors Motorcycle club of Savannah.
INC. of the Ken¬ ALWAYS
122 E. Broad Ph. 3-4531 The first running
Chrysler Reo Plymouth tucky d:rby at Louisville oc¬ LOOK V
- -
curred in 1873. C 0R
IHE *
Motors TRADE If"
Jim Barnett MARK
DeSOTO — PLYMOUTH
Dependable Used Cars
Factory Trained Mechanics Size 2 Set
Also in Giant —
430 Montgomery Street Phone 3-3054 Economy Size 1 lb. — 79c
» ■ **>* nt" . LJU
. TT
r PORTRAIT 7 4 ' \
'
ttiucV SmltH, '
There’s nothing like the lue oi an athlete . hero one min-
ute . goat the next.
Larry Do,by. Cleveland Indian’s centerfickler has been n* 1-
- sjts'ss jess.-, blinding speed me oasu
throwing aim . and yes. . even his on
path .'.all will play an integral part in making him another
joe Dimaggio “Larry Doby is about three year- tr.,m his
peak.” wrote a Look magazine sports writer about a ini ilh ago.
This was the picture before Doby attempted to steal home
against New York’s Yankees earlier last week . . At the time
oi the alternated thieft the Indians were trailing 7-„ and
Dobv was on third. It is -..rue that if he naa biacd his tune.
. Pages
he would have scored the second run of the inning on
wain vo Kennedy, and Gordon who moved to third on the | ]
walk would have scored on Kellner’s slow bounder to the third
baseman
Now let us look at the pic ture from thbi angle. . These two
runs would have not won the game. However on th oteher
hand if Doby had succeeded in stealing home to score, he
would have been considered a "‘possible hero . . just as lie
lias been in many games this season when his big sink and
spectacular catches were tremendous factors in tne Jnchan s
victories- . )
Following the conclusion of the game Manager Lou Boud¬
reau stuck a fine on Larry . . Incidentally the “Dobe ’ injured
nis afm on the slide. Many wr.ters have contended than tne
.
out dampened the spirit of the Indians and put out tne lire
of a possible last inning rally . •
Was Larry justified in his attempted steal?. . Don’t know .
Hut we do know that major league bail eluos pa. high saiar.es
to men whose duties include coaching men once they’ve got¬
ten on base . Now the .Indians have one of the best and high¬
est salaried coaching staffs in the business . They are Steve
O Neil and Bill McKechnie, the former coached the Detroit Ti¬
gers to a pennant and the taiter the. Cincinnati Rids ut .nv
national league fia*. . Now was Larry justified in not waiting
for (he signal . . still don’t know.
The all-star football contest will be staged between the
College all-stars and the National League champion Philadel¬
phia Eagles in Soldiers Field- Chicago ou August 12 . . This
great sumrtier gridiron classic usually attracts over 100,000
spectator’s . It is sponsored by the Chicago Tribune . ■ Inci¬
.
dentally the Trib's ace sports editor Archie Ward is the brain
behind the all-star baseball game as well as this gridiron
contest . . • As a 'matter of “info” the all-star basketball game
is sponsored by the Chicago-Herald American. .
Rack to the football contest . This year's tussle will find
two of the nation’s foremost Negro backs who roamed the
athletic fields of mill-western universities within the past six
'.ears . . They are George Tailifrero and Gene Derricotte. .
George earned his spurs at Indiana, U. and Gene at the Uni¬
versity of Michigan . The latter played in the 1948 Rosebowl
game . Gene graduated this year and George quit to turn pro
although "he still had another year of college eligibility remain¬
ing. . The former Michigan flash has signed with the Cleve¬
land Browns and no doubt Coach Eaul »ro\vn will use ms
tremendous speed in his vaunted ground attack. . . Incidental¬
ly Gene was rated one of the most dangerous men on punt
• eturns ,'n College gridiron circles during the 1947 season
Speaking of Talliferro it brings to mind a University thrilling 65
yard touchdown jaunt he pulled against the of
Iowa back in ’47. . . It was the first and ten on Indiana’s 40
when the quarterback caued a haha-on to caunt .ii .u.
left side of the line- . he took the ball and raced 15 yards be¬
fore Johnny Estes, Iowa’s Negro safety man came in to make
the tackle. . <p j the play an over-anxious Jrtoosier was o f-
side and the play was nullified with Iowa taking the penalty
which moved the ball back to the 35 yard lme. . The quarter¬
back called the identical play . • G'nly this time George ran 65
yards to score. . QP his touchdown jaunt he cut to the left side¬
lines and literally danced down the marker • Cm the Iowa 45
Estes came in for almost a suretackle- .George stopped mo¬
mentarily ued . . pulled in his leg as Johnny lunged and contin¬
ca his “merry” tw ay as the crowd roared. . . Although
Iowa’s Hayykeyes trounced the Hoosiers 27-7 on the brilliant
pass catching of their sepia left half Em Tunnel • . Talluerro’s
run was perhaps by far the most spectacular play of the game .
RAMBLING IN SPORTS. . . Jackie Robins* |'s photo is on
the cover of the latest issue of Sports magazine . • Color fea¬
tures lurry Dr,by on its format .Don Neweombe failed to survive
the first inning against the St Louis nine last Sunday. Fouf
Negroes have been named to the 1949 Look magazine All-
American high school track team . . They are Henry Cryer,
t. 8 ) yard, DuSable. Chicago; Biil Williams- 200 yard low hur¬
dles, Roosevelt, Gary Ind.; George Brown, broad jumn, Jordan
Los Angeles; and James L Harper, high jump,- Hammond
high- Hammond, Ind. . In the ( hicago high school meet, Cryer
ran the half-mile in 1:54.5. . The national s hoolboy mark is,
1:54:4 . Cryer is a 19 year old senior . A time of 22 sect',.ids! I
in iiams the stale regionals and 72.1 in th" stete Duals ol^cod MM- |
at the top in low hurdles. . Harper cleared G' 518” in
the state sectional meet . in other meets he was consistently j
above (>' 3”. Brown is a repeater from last year’s team He 1
. . .
leaped 2i ’to smash Jesse Owen’s old schoolboy mark . «j
Saw Joe Green over the week end. . He disclosed ihat beach
will begin footbaK practice around August 20 Georgia Stated
. .
Coach Ted .{ Wri-’ht is out of town . . left Tuesday for Kan¬
sas . his mother-in-law is seriously ill . . The State tennis meet
is in Columbus this week end. . The Atlanta Open was staged I
the 22 thru the 26 .
Don’t know definitely again at press time. but we may j
.
be out of town . either in Columbus participating in the tour- j
narnc.it or in Tallahassee attending the Florida A. & M. Jour- j
nalism seminar ■ . The East-West game is slated for Chicago !
August 14. .
THURSDAY JULY 28 1949
Culturists to Meet in
Next Week
Continued From Page 1
league. j
According to Lewis Giles, consult- Jr., j
business
and official promoter of
Wash ngton convention, j
than 1,003 delegates rep-
a large section of
nation’s hair stylists and
are expected to at-
EXONERATED
SHOOTING i
-
Continued from Page One
dotting, When she go
Edwards the aprtnfe.it unpacked she her
had
ar.d hung them up.
began packing them, and
her determination to
h.m.
Sh;- said he then struck her
not going to leave me
i’ll beat to death.” !
you
She said he then struuck her •
the 1 ft side of 'her face, hit j
over rhe right eye with a
bottle and se.Zed her j
It was then, enc told I
police, that she grabbed '
p'stol off the telephone ta-
and began firing. She emp-
the weapon at him, and he
falling on her as she fired
last shot. She said she had
push turn off n.r with her
Mr. Edwards wno was well
on the wests.de where
operated a confectionary at
-ira mi iv— mmmmtatmammrnmmmearnm ------
Allen Hudson Co., Inc.
SALES - HUDSON - SERVICE
We Service All Make Cars
Personally Endorsed Used Cars
43 W. Broad St. Phone 2-3163
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foam, or r’eansiug action! One group always brushed their
The Colgate Dental Cream now teeth with Colgate’s right after
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.
t nd this convention which
w 11 be held at the Masonic
T:mp!e . will
- i e - claims that this
probably be hie largest gath-
erin-g of its kind to be held on
the local sc me this season,
The organization has ap-
proximately 5,000 members,
represent ng states of the
nation.
West Broad and Hunt ngdon
streets before he went to ihe
as bell hop captain, was a
native of Leesburg, Florida, and
_iad lived i.r Savannah for about
twenty years. Mrs. Edwards
Is, also well known on West
where for some
time she worked as a waitress
it ih: Down B .at.
The dead man was buried
yesterday by the Royall Under¬
taking company. Hi is sur¬
vived by a niece. Mrs. Vernedia
Williams of Leesburug, who
c ame here for tue funeral
husband and wife win
MEDICAL DEGP2EES
Continued from Pagp 1
st .p-daughter of William LI
Evans, executive secretary of
the local Urban League. Mrs.
Evans, wife and mother, is as-
distant ex cutive secretary.
The vout'nful couple w 11 take
a year of interneshlp together
at Homer G. Fuillips hospital,
g.f Loir ; s They w. re married
^jig juniors at Meharry.
______