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PACK RIGHT 3000 Method¬ ist Women At¬ tend Conf. Cleveland, Ohio— Climaxing the third annual Assembly oi the Wdhiun's Society of Christ¬ ian Service of the Methodist church, in session here April 18- 21, a delegated body of 3,500 women, rcpre enting a constit¬ uency of 1,500,000 members of societies of Christian Service, by official vote, went on record as resolved in organizational and individual life to do everything possible within their area of in¬ fluence to "wipe out all preju¬ dice cod inlolerencc, granting to everyone the rights which are his inherently and working steadily to make human right a reality both at home and abroad.” According to Mrs. J. H. Tag- gert of Savannah, Ga„ repre¬ senting the Bethlehem Center, adoi lion o. findings stressed racism, world peace, increase in numbers of mis ionaries and t'i- nanciai gifts to missions, and all areas of basic human rights within the United States, sup- prt of Christian social relation;. I Gunnie’s Night Clubs Now in Operaton The Village Tavern till 1 W. Gwinnett St. AND CilINNIE’S TAVERN TELFAIR ROAD Roth Dance Hulls Are Open For Engagements Make Your Reserva- Now in everyday living, and sought General Conference legislation to abolish segregation in the to¬ tal organizational structure ol the Methodist church. Among the recommendations receiving favorable action by the Asembly were the following: Opposition to Senate Bill No, zj»i, tne Mundt Bill, which, it was stated, “violates the basic rights of freedom of speech and conscience.” A nnancra: pledge of $ 5 , 410,543 to carry on its missionary pro- gram at home and abroad, dur¬ ing the ensuing fiscal year <50 51), was made by treasurer, o the six jurisdictional division acting on instructions from their constituent bodies, com¬ prising more than loo Confer¬ ence Socities of Christian Ser¬ vice. Prior to adjournment, dele¬ gates were presented compli¬ mentary copies of THE UPPER. ROOM, international k n own book of devotions issued by the Methodist church under the ed¬ itorship of the Rev. Dr. J. Man¬ ning Potts, of Na hville, Tenn. Published bi-monthly in ten different 1 a n guages and in Braille, “The Upper Room” has a world circulation exceeding two million copies per issue. The souvenir edition given to delegates Is known as the Laj Witness Nnmber, all of the devo¬ tions being written by lay men $500,000 Suit Against Joe CHICAGO —(ANP)— The $500,000 alienation of affections nit that has dragged on month n'ter month here against Joe I,out;, retired heafyweigbt box- j champion, may be settled cut of court, it was refealed her** last week. The suit was filed by the Rev Matthew C. Faulkner, former army chaplain, who charged ■ that the champion stoic his and lay women. Miss Clarice Winstead of t he ‘ ‘The Upper Room” stalf, represented the publication. THEY’LL NEVER BSE || SUSAN PS,VA5H0N WA5 BORN 109 YfAR5 AGO IN BOSTON. MASS. AT 16 5HE WAS VALEDICTORIAN AS WELL AS THE ONLY COLORED GRAD¬ UATE OF ATSOMFRVILLE.MASS-/ HER SEMINARY CLASS SHE WENT TO PITTSBURGH WHERE SHE TAUGHT PRIMARY SCHOOL- LATER SHE MOVED TO WASHINGTON.D.C. WHERE SHE HEADED THE THADDEDS STEVENS SCHOOL- FROM THERE MRS-VASHON PROCEEDED ON TO SAINT LOUIS, MO, TO ENGAGE IN COMMUNITY WORK- DURING- THE CIVIL WAR 5HET WAS PARTICULARLY ACTIVE IN HELPING- CARE FOR THE WOUNDED AS WELL AS THE MANY REFUGEE NEGROES FLEEING- THE POST-WAR SOUTH/ i i ! I Bears Play Augusta Giants Stadium The Savannah duaties basce the Augusta Giants Sunday af¬ ternoon at Grayson stadium, the game getting underway at 2:30 p, m. This contest is a natural and should be a thriller as both teams are perennial rivals and usually go all out when they ^eet each other A large crowd 1 * expected to attend the game which will be the first game this season played at Grayson Sta¬ dium by Negro teams. wife, Mattie, 27, known in New York as Carol Drake, a model. Rev. Faulkner further charged that he had lost hi; wife’s love and the love of their children, Matthew, Jr., 5, and Oran, 3. He Is seeking the custody of the two children from his wife charging that she is unfit. This motion will be card April 28 be¬ fore Judge Daniel A. Roberts in Circuit court. Colored Electrical Engi¬ neer Transfers From Navy To REA Thomas A. Norman, electrical engineer who was graduated from Howard University in 1947, has transferred from the Navy Department to the Rural Elec¬ trification Admin tration of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Mr. Norman is one of 16 young engineers now being oriented for positions in the construct- ion and maintenance of electric power facilities in rural areas. Following further orientation in the Hied with one of the cooper¬ ative power systems early this summer, he and the others will return here for assignment. Another group of young engin¬ eers are being oriented now for positions in REA’s rural tele¬ phone program. After graduation from How¬ ard, Mr. Norman, a native of Boston, did additional work at Harvard, then took a teaching post at Prairie View A. M. col- lege, Prairie Viwe, Tex. He had been an electrical engineer in the Navv Department since the fall of 1948, Young Norman is the ’ ccond THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Many fans from Augusta are coming to Savannah to cheer for their team, which is said to be one best semi-pro teams in this section. The Bears, which this year are being operated under new man¬ agement, have been greatly strentheened by several new players. The new owners of the team are J. W. Simmons, Walter Byrd, James Early, Charle Gor¬ don, Kelsey Kelly and Joseph Negro engineer to be employed by REA. The other other is is Douglas, who joined the agency two years ago. Syracuse Gets First Negro Teacher Th^Twn^f Syracuse - hirld iANP)— fir t Negro teacher in its public school system last week with the appointment of Miss Marjorie G. Day. One of 33 persons appointed by the city board of education, she will take over a class when the 1950-51 school year opens m September. Miss Day is scheduled to teach the first three gardes in an ele- mentary school. She will be Teacher’s college this June, Secret’s Out! - By Betty Barclay — A RECIPE that is tops in taste and moderate in price shouldn’t he kept a secret. Not that a cas¬ serole of lamb is a secret — you have probably prepared it many times. But do you know the secret of having the gravy thick¬ ened to just the right consistency and keeping the __ intact? Add quick-cook¬ rich flavors ing tapioca to the meat and vege¬ table liquid just before baking. It’s as simple as that! One whiff of this biscuit-topped casserole as it comes from the oven is enough to make any Mary go out and buy a little lamb! Lamb en Casserole 1 pound boned lamb shoulder, cut In 1-inch pieces; V 2 cup sliced onions: 1 tablespoon fat; 2)4 cups hot water; 1 bay leaf; 2 teaspoons salt; -Vs teaspoon pepper; 1 cup finely diced carrots; 1 cup finely diced potatoes; 2 cups canned tomatoes; 2 tablespoons quick¬ cooking tapioca, 9 unbaked baking powder biscuits, rolled V* inch thick. Brown lamb and onions in fat in heavy saucepan or skillet. Add water and bay leaf. Cover is and simmer B0 minutes, or until meat almost tender. Add salt and pepper. Then add vege¬ tables and continue until‘vegeiabi^ cooking 30 ami’meat minutes longer, done. or Remove quick- are bay leaf. Add cooking tapioca gradually to meat mix¬ ture and mix well. Measure into 2- quart baking dish, 6% adding water if necessary to make cups mixture. Bake in hot oven (450° F.) 5 minutes. Then stir well and bake 5 minutes longer. Place biscuits on top of meat mixture and continue baking 12 min¬ utes, or until biscuits are done. Makes 0 to 8 servings. APEX - YOUNGS ADOLPHS WINGATES ROUX HAIR DYES And Ail Other Famous Products SOU) IN SAVANNAH Hv Your Only Beauty and Barber Supply Co. Ben Sheftall Co .•113 W. Broad St. Baseball! ALSO BIG SINGING CONTEST APRIL 30, 1950 AT Sportsman Park SAVANNAH (HANTS VS SAY’H WHITE SOX Game Time 2 P. Al. Admission: Advance (i3c At The Gate 75c Tickets on sale at McGlock- ton’s Grocery, Waters Service Station, Howell’s Service Station. Also Free Beer will be given away. Catch City Bus at Henry and West Broad Street Only 10c. FREE LUCK A Powerful Egyptian luck charm allenedly having brought luck to millions for centuries is YOURS FREE bv ordering OUR FAMOUS ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST which is chuck-full about what is In stos- ■ for vou. It tells all. hides nothing. Good and bad days This rtyular *5 00 value for limited time ONLY ONE DOLLAR Send your birth date t day -month-year! and $1.00 im- mediately Don’t delay For “Good l uck's" sake act at once. No COD'S, AVRIL PUB. CO. 1557 X. Galvez St.. Dept. 5 New Orleans, La. PETITION FOR CHARTER Application for and order granting amendment and re¬ newai of charter. Georgia, Chatham County To the Superior Court of said county MOST The petition of the HALE WORSHIPFUL PRINCE GRAND LODGE A. F. A A. M. JHE^tate s ^ ow f ?™he court: That petitioner was heretofore incorporated by order of the Su¬ perior Court of Chatham Coun¬ ty, said order being dated July 11. l POO; that the charter of petitioner was renewed for a period of twenty (20) years by order of tne Superior Court of Chatham County dated July 12, 1910, and was thereafter re¬ newed for an additional period of twenty < 20 > years by order of ifty^datecFJhdy °19 Petitioner now desires that its charter be extended for the per- iod of thirty-five <35> years from July 19, 1950, as provided by law and that the name of pe- titioner be changed to MOST WORSHIPFUL PRINCE HAUL GRAND LODGE. FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, JURIS¬ DICTION OF GEORGIA. 3. Petitioner shows that at the Annual Grand Communication of petitioner held on the 14th day of June, 1949, at Augusta, Georgia, a resolution was unan- imously adopted authorizing and directing the officers of the corporation to take the neces¬ sary steps for the extension of its charter for thirty-five <35> years as above set out and for changing its corporate name as prayed for. A copy of said res¬ olution duly “maVkecf certified _ is attached _____ hereto Exhibit A. and made a part of this this petition, ncHHnn WHEREFORE, petitioner prays that its charter be amended and its corporate name be changed as set out above. Bryan, Carter and Ansley, At- torneys for Petitioner EXHIBIT A Resolved that the name ot this corporation shall be changed by proper charter amendment whereby the name of the corpo¬ ration shall be the MOST WOR¬ SHIPFUL PRINCE HALL GRAND LODGE, FREE AND AC¬ CEPTED MASONS, JURISDIC- TION OF GEORGIA. Resolved that the charter o£ petitioner be renewed and ex- tended for thirty-five (35) years as p ra y eC J fQJ. Resolved further that the Grand of Master the Grand and Grand Lodge Sec-; of retary here¬ petitioner be and they are by authorized to apply to the Superior Court of Chatham County, Georgia, for the amend¬ ment of charter and renewal and extension thereof as set out in said resolutions. We, J. W. Dobbs, Grand Mas¬ ter. of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. of Georgia, and Sol C. Johnson, Gr-and Secretary, cer¬ tify that the above and fore¬ going is a true ana correct copy of resolutions passed and adopt¬ ed by the Annual Grand Com¬ munication of the Grand Lodge held in Augusta, Georgia, on the 14th day of June, 19*19. < Signed) J. W. Dobbs, Grand Master, Sol C. Johnson, Grand Secretary 1 ORDER The foregoing petition for amendment and renewal of the charter of MOST WORSHIP¬ FUL PRINCE HALL GRAND LODGE A. F. & A. M. OF THE STATE OF' GEORGIA seeking to amend the charter so as to change the corporate name to MOST WORSHIPFUL PRINCE HALL GRAND LODGE, FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, JU¬ RISDICTION OF GEORGIA and seeking to renew and extend said charter for a period of thirty-five (35) years from July 19, 1950, having been read and considered; and the Couft being satisfied that the appli¬ cation for amendment and re- ' newai and extension of said charter Ls within the purview and and intention of the statutes laws of the State of Georgia that made and provided; and all the requirements of law have been complied with; it is hereby- ordered and declared that the said petition and application for amendment of charter and the renewal and extension thereof is granted, and the name of pe¬ titioner, MOST WORSHIPFUL ' PRINCE HALL GRAND LODGE A. F. A A. M. OF THE STATE OF. GEORGIA, is hereby changed PRINCE to MOST WORSHIPFUL HALL GRAND LODGE. FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS. JU¬ RISDICTION OF GEORGIA, as prayed for in said petition and the corporate name of petition¬ MOST er shall hereafter be WORSHIPFUL PRINCE HALL GRAND LODGE, FREE AND AC¬ CEPTED MASONS, JURISDIC¬ TION OF GEORGIA; and the aid charter is hereby renewed and extended as prayed for. This 17 day of April, 1950. (Signed) D. S. Atkinson Judge, Superior Court of Chat¬ ham County A true copy. John R. Fawcett, Dep. Clerk S. C. C. C. Ga. ANSWERS TO CANCER QUIZ . Questions Are on page 3 1. No. There are two types of tumors—benign (which are usually harmless) and ma¬ lignant or cancerous. 2. Any delay is dangerous. | Sometimes a few days or a few I wbeks can mean the difference between life and death. Con- suit your doctor at once if you have the slightest suspicion of cancer. 3. There is no evidence that cancer in humans can be di- M t!y transmitted from parent to child. There may be slight inherited tendency to develop a 'particular type of cancer. But the child of a cancer vic¬ tim may be less likely to die of the disease than someone who has not had cancer in his family, because the person who has had first-hand experience with cancer probably will be more alert to the danger. 4. ‘Half the cancer cases that develop could be cured, if they were diagnosed and treated early. Doctors esti¬ mate that more than 1,000 of last year’b fcancer deaths fn Georgia could have been pre¬ vented. 5. April is Cancer Control Month, so designated by act of Congress and by Presidential' | Proclamation. A concentrated educational. campaign and the annual drive for funite are carried out by the American Cancer Society during the month. It’s time to give a few dollars to the Red Cross in oraer that it will be able to give a lift to those who are afflicted by disas¬ ter. Special Train To Augusta Sunday, May 7, 1950 $2.5# ROUND TRIP Incl. Tax Sponsored by the Independent Order, Brothers and Sisters of America LODGES— Stone No. 1 - Williams No. 2 - West Sa¬ vannah No. 3 - C. E. Young No. 1 - Butler No. 5 SPECIAL TRAIN—Going—Leave Savannah 8:00 AM Returning—Leave Augusta 8:30 PM JOIN THE CROWD AND ENJOY THE TRIP REFRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS WILL HE ON HAND Charlie Stone, Pres. Edward Lopez, Chairman PURCHASE TICKETS NOW CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY STATION DON’T FAIL TO SEE MADAM NORRIS American Palmist ' I tell your past, present and future, give names of enemies and friends. I never fail to unite the separated, cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals and lovers’ quarrels, evil influence and stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. I give advice on all affairs of life. I lift you out of your sorrow and _ start the road to happiness and prosperity. trouble and you on If discouraged in business or love, this message is for you. I can and will help you. Madam Norris is not to be classed with gypsies or common fortune tellers. All readings confidential. Satisfaction guaranteed. For both white and colored. Also gives vou vour lucky days, and your luckv numbers. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. I)ailv and Sunday. Office Located in Trailer Coach on IT. S. Highway 17, In Trailer Park Opposite Mood’s Restaurant, In HardeeviUe, S. C. Look For Hand Sign. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1950 SAVE 20 % CASH AND CARRY AT snows Laundry and Dry Cleaning Cement Products Co. 4 Savannah- Ga. Phone 2-2971 Hull and West Boundary Sta. Wimberly’s Recreation Parlor 522 West Broad St. Is The Right Place To Spend Your Recreation Ilourp, CALL US UP DON’T FORGE! Phone 2-OZXl Paul & Andy Starters—Magnetos—Gen¬ erators — C'aiuuit.w.a Batteries—Fuei Pump*’ ON THE CORNER OF THE SQUARE 309-13 W. OGLETHORPE WHEN YOU WANT SEAFOOD Go To or Phone LOUIS C. •|. Matthews 518 West Broad St. Phones 2-1141 2-1142 CL A UK’S Auto Wrecking ( Co. v 1027 W. Gwinnett St. Starters and Generators (Exchange) $5.00 Everything For Your Automobile ASK F, 0; R BLUE STEEL OVEjR DUNGARE ALL S AND Bid • E S " AND STRONG” r ■' Specializing In I WEDDING } AND ! BIRTHDAY CAKES Pastries, Old Fashion Rye Bread Cream Puffs Doughnuts \ Two Bakings Daily KRAFT’S BAKERY Jefferson a~<d Duffy Sts. Phone 52** 4