Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1953
Sidney A.
Jones Funeral
Home Opens
„ , t r~ from ~ Pago One)
.
Homo own;; the largest fleet of
motor equipment in the State
It operates two first class
ambulances exclusively for am¬
bulance service. This is a dis¬
tinction that many appreciate. II
has three late model funeral
coaches and has now added a
new flower coach which is the
only one of its kind in the en¬
tire coastal section.
New Funeral Chapel
This establishment has re¬
cently completed a modern and
spacious funeral chapel with
the largest seating capacity of
any in the city, and when
necessary, nan conduct two
chapel funerals at the same
time without any inconven-
ienee.
Singers
It has three separate groups
of singers, and supply choirs
on every chapel funeral, with¬
out extra charge. Some church¬
es prefer their own choirs, but
when requested, choirs are also
supplied at church funerals.
The singers represent some of
the best musical talent in the
musical! city, any frequently sponsor
programs at various
'churcnKs. Few other business
concerns have been as gener
ous and cooperative with the
ministers* as Sidney A. Jones’ |
organization. I
Business Transactions
Although this firm offers the
highest class service in every
respect, its terms are always
fair and reasonable and its
first class service is given to all j
alike, regardless to the price of :
the funeral. It has the reput- j
ation of having never refused {
to furnish service to any fain-
ily, no matter what the cir-
cumstances may be, and is
generally considered “the poor
man’s friend.”
All of these accomplishments
have been realized from the j
simple princple of giving to I
all an over-measure of efficient j
and unselfish service.
’ We can not tell in the morn¬
ing
What the evening has in store,
But if from our hearts we give
our best,
Even though it returns no
more,
The giving can not be wasted
For a good thing can not die
For God knoweth the heart of |
the giver,
Even better than you and I.”
A CONVENTION
HIGHLIGHT
‘Continued from Page One)
Rev. W. M. Lake, Burlington,
N. C., vice president; Rev. J.
W. Morrison, Mebne, N. C.,
scribe; Rev. J. D. Farrar, New¬
port News, Va., treasurer; Rev
Z. P. Jenkins, Suffolk, Va., as¬
sistant scribe; Miss Sarah Han¬
nah, Greensboro, jj N. C., auditor;
Rev. T. Stanley, Greensboro,
N. c., {superintendent and reg
tstrar;’ Rev. Nicholas Hood
chaplain; Rev. R. H. Jeeter
Wilmington, N. C., director o)
music; and Rev. James W. L
Brown, Austin, Texas, parlia¬
mentarian and historian.
Rev. A. C. Curtright was hos'
minister. Mrs. Inez McIntosh
served as chairman of hos
pitaiity assisted by Mrs. A. C
Curtright and members of tht
Congregational Aid. Samuel J.
Brown, chairman of the trust¬
ee board of the host church,
served as general co-chairman
with Rev. Curtright.
I n HAIR CONDITIONER And Lanolin WOMEN & SCALP and Sulphur
Rich eh in
> PEER PEERLESS PRODUCTS CO.
569 Jackson toe Jersey City 4 N 1
|Judge Orders
End Toledo
(Continued (rom Page one)
! | a wife and three children; Her-
schell Uuvi , wlth u wife an(J
j two children; Rossie Cooper,
i whu llas two daughters, and
| Leon Hamilton, who lives with
his wife in a home shared by
four other adults and three
children.
Judge Kloeb he}d that there
was no question of civil rights
involved in the ea.se, since TM-
HA had announced its intention
to eliminate the practice. Tie
did say, however, that it was
his duty to see that the policy
was carried out in reasonable
time. Accordingly, he fixed the
October date.
TMHA administers seven proj¬
ects containing 1,400 units. In
the past, three on the east
side of the city’s Maumee River
—the stream divides the city—
have traditionally been reserved
for whites. Those on the west,
with slightly more than 700
units, have been earmarked for
Negroes.
At present, 200 applicants
are on file for 22 vacancies.
Nearly 99 per cent of the ap-
plicants are Negroes, wiin ail
the vacancies in the so-called
white projects.
APPOINTED DIRECTOR
(Continued from page One)
to the full directorship, effect-
ive Wednesday.
He is a native of Savannah
and has been a member of the
Famcee staff since 1950. Prior
to that time he served as di¬
rector of publicity and publi-
cations at Savannah State
college from 1948 until his ac-
ceptance of the Florida post,
Smith is a graduate of Ten-
nessee A and I State university
and holds the master of arts
degree in journalism from the
State University of Iowa.
Although joining the Famcee
staff to introduce and teach
courses in journalism, he hand-
ied athletic publicity of the
college before becoming acting
director. Smith is the founder
of the Florida A and M College
Interschoiastic Press workshop
which has attracted nation¬
attention because of its
unique contribution to high
journalism.
He holds membership in Sig¬
Delta Chi National Profess¬
Journalistic fraternity.
Phi Delta National Negro
Journalism society, j
American College Public ,
Association. and
Psi Phi fraternity.
Smith is the son oi Mr. and
S. Walter Banks of Phoe¬
Va. i
ON’GUARD!
Your best bet for keeping foods fresh through
the summer heat is an Electric Refrigerator.
Economical to operate, spacious and a beauty
for your kitchen, there is no food spoilage when
you have an Electric Refrigerator.
lige groups: the position taken
by both political parties; recent
United States Supreme court
decisions, and the desire for
freedom In other lands,
"The majority group must
recognize its obligation to
abolish racial and religious dis-
prlmination, Carey said, "it
must pecogntze that discrim-
,
U1<
ing immeasurable damage to
Our national prestige in world
“K«. Cwv -1,1
pf minority groups also have
responsibilities upder our demo¬
cratic system.
“Minorities are conspicious,”
hp said. "Accordingly the
discreditable among them is
highly magnified To offset the
slander of prejudice, we have to
oUrUini . . Lv^ , Mge
Q V ^ eWry ° P ‘
portunity.’'
A letter from Thomas E.
Rewey, governor of New York,
praised the NAACP. Among
other things, the letter said:
“The struggle tp attain the
goal of equal rights for all is
not only for colored people. It
is a national responsibility be¬
cause failing to attain this
goal dishonors our proud tradi¬
tions and impairs our prestige
abroad.
‘‘While the goal of the naacp
has not yet been attained, it is
within sight. With the Con¬
tinued work of the association
and cooperation of other
groups, we may look forward to
a further reduction in racial
strife and to continued progress
in human relations so that we
may, in truth, be a nation in
which “all men are created
equal” and accorded full and
eqqal rights."
Twp workshops were held last
week. Both attacked community
WQtyejps concerning discrim¬
ination and segregation. One
dealt with- public education,
recreation and transportation.
The second concerned hoi|.s
ing, employment, public accopi-
iuodatipn and police brutality,
Consultants at the first work- |
shop were W. Robert Ming, Jr.,
member of the Chicago Law |
School; Daniel E. Byrd, an
assistant field secretary; secretary; Dr.
H. Boyd Hall, member of the !
Corpus Christi (Texas) Chamber
of Commerce and James M.
Nabrit, professor of law and
secretary of Howard university.
The other consisted oi Miss
E lla J Baker, president of the
New York NAACP branch; Don-
aid Jones, a regional secretary;
Mrs. Constance Baker Motley, a
member of the national staff:
Herbert E. Tucker of Boston, an
attorney, and Elwood McKin¬
ney, a member of the Massa¬
chusetts Commission Against
Discrimination,
PATRONIZE OUR ADVER-
TISERS
READ AOS IN THE
TRIBUNE
NAACP De-
dares All Out
(Continued front Page One)
operating in .Southern slates
and against several southern
cities.
Paul Wiliams, noted architect
of California, received the 38th
Spmgaru Med a) Award at tpe
closing rally pf the NAAPP
ill Kiel Audiuripm.
The 44th annual convention
also said the NAAOp p|ans at¬
tacks on segregation ip housing,
education, employment and
public accommodations, such
as restaurants and Hotels.
In commenting qn the pro¬
posed fight on segregation in
lousing. Marshall said thp fifth
and 14th amendment to the
USA Constitution will be in¬
voked in court actions.
On the issue of employment,
| the NAACP counsel said his
staff had a theory by which the.
I association could force fair
employment ill the absence of
a Federal Fair Employment
Practice Act.
Any action on segregation In
schools will generally be .de¬
layed until tile United states
Supreme court decides on the
five cases now pending before
it, he said. The pases are sched¬
uled to be reargued starting
3ct. 12.
Dr. Tobias, in his keynote ad¬
dress, said the fight for Negro
rights must be seen in terms
of a world-wide struggle.
‘ We must see the fight for
Negro Americans' as part of a
world struggle for freedom,” lie
said. "World tensions are such
that the United States as the
leading nation in the free
world cannot afford .the luxury
of race discrimination.
Dr. Tobias, a former alternate
delegate to the UN, then qut-
lined a 10-year program which
he hopes will eliminate segre-
ion from the American scene.
His purpose is tp have the pro¬
gram completed in time for the
100th anniversary of the
Emancipation Proclamation.
White, the NAACP head, also
was of the opinion tha| the
American Negro’s struggle for
freedom lias international im¬
plications. Unless America can
show its good fgith toward the
Negro, the country stands to
lose support from the dark-
skinned countries of the world,”
he said.
“These people,” he added,
“are skeptical because
of what they have heard about
tlie treatment of Negroes.’'
Among the other speakers at
the convention was Archibald
J. Care, pastor of Quinn chapel |
AME church in Chicago. He \
listed four factors which he i
said are changng the patterns
race relations. They are: I
Those practices adopted by
industry and other public
• 0.7
Holiday pleasures call for
Now featuring . . . your good grocer things is fmmi
to eat that go so well
with ice-cold Coca-Cola.
Stop and shop at the
sign of Coke and Pood,
6 Bottle Cartons 25c
i’ius Deposit
apnifo unoh autnoutv oi the coca-cola company tv
SAVANNAH COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
4 I naft-nark. *1 If53 Th * v^A-COO
WB HW —I . 1I H I Mi l I . ................. . ...... ... i ....... ■ I"KW
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Woodmen To
Hold Med
(Continued from Page One)
'
Comlsdor M , SmtUi-Movgan
of Denver, Colorado. Also in
attendance will be District
Manager H. W. Goodwin, Jr , of
St. i,oui.s, Missouri, and
Manager W. C. Patton of Btr-i
"’S"'.’.’.'.''!” Features of the three-day
meeting, in addition to the daily
business meetings, „ . will be The
American Woodmen Junior
Oratorical Contest on Thursday
night and the annual Woodmen
Parade on Wednesday. Prizes
will lie awarded for outstanding
groups in the parade, anti the
, famed Woodmen Drum and
; Bugle Corps from St. Louis, Me.,
will be a featured attraction.
Delegates to the meeting will
represent Woodmen Camps
and Tents in Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Tennessee. The
Macon Camp and Tent will be
official hosts.
The American Woodmen is a
52-year old organization. It
operates in 23 states and the
District of Columbia.
RED CROSS LEADERS
VISITS GIs
(Continued from Page One)
of their free time visiting, ,
some
GI patients .at the 5th General -
hospital in Stuttgart, Germany.'
Among the visitors was Janies
T, Nicholson, executive vice
president of the American Red
Cross. In the picture at the left
Nicholson is chatting about
Chicago with Pfc. William M.
Dancy, son of William P. Dancy
of Chicago. In the picture Golo-' to
the right Cpl. Samuel '
smith, son of Mrs. Lucinda Gol-
osmith of Green, S. C., talks
things over with Nicholson,
The soldiers and Nicholson
praised the work of GOO Red
volunteer Gray Ladies
serving U. S. military hospitals
in Europe and North Africa.
(ANP)
HONOR GRADUATE
(Continued from Page 'ou
pha Phi Alpha fraternity, foot.; was (
, member or (be 1091-5]
bull team, the 18(5-5. basket-
‘mil teams. Varisty "5” club,
Pan-Hellenic Council, 1952-53,
Rho Sigma Honor so¬
and sports editor of 1953 ’
lie will enter Howard uni- j
in the fail.
Mr. Brown is the son of Mr. j J
Mrs. W. E. Brown of 005 W.
street.
Presbyterian
(ampuign
(Continued from Page one)
; realized in the 40 day campaign.
I Tile funds, now amounting to
$2,050,73), will be divided be
tween Stillman college, Tusca
loosa, Ala., the church’s only
Negro college, and the Division
of Negro Work of the Board of
Church Extension that has
headquarters here. The board
will use part of Its share for
| developing new Negro churches.
j The two-million dollar drive
was set up a year ago by tiro
general assembly, highest rul-
ing body of the Presbyterian
Church. It was actually launched
j May 17 of this year.
The committee said the pass-
Ing of the two-million dollar
mark in the first month of the
campaign was well in advance
of the Sept, l deadline that had
been set.
Three Joint chairmen led the
campaign. They are: The Rev.
P. D. Miller, Atlanta, minister
chairman; R. A. Farnsworth,
Houston, Texas, lay chairman;
and Mrs. Alexander ' Maitland,
Richmond, Va., woman’s chair¬
here man. with Headquarters the Rev. were Richard set up R. j
(
Potter as director.
Dr. Potter predicted two j
groups benefiting from the
campaign would enter their
greatest period of service in the
South in the churclVs 9 i_y ear
history I
WINS CHI TRACK
MEET
(Continued from Page One)
yard dashes, behind Mabel
Landry and Barbara Jones, both
members of the 1952 American
Olympic Team. Also she ran
the anchor leg on the third
place 440 relay team. The first
and second place teams were
anchored by Landry and Jones.
The following day she re¬
a e< 61 P er f° rm ance in the
.......
____
NOTICE
I he Independent Brothers
And Sisters Grocery
Center
(021 W. 44th street is now
opened for business
' "t' ... “ V tiB ' FF,N
r ' fft?’ I" ®°“
Lodge No. l, is In charge
of the store
from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Members And Friends Are
Cordially invited
And Look Tiie Place
Over
Charlie Stone, General Mgr
|yH§lAJB East CONDITIONED___
shoe
DIAL 3-6092
FRI—SAT. JULY s—4
2—BIO HITS—2
Lash LaRuc in
“BLACK LASH”
--2--
Torn (bnway in
“I WALKED WITH A
ZOMRIE’
Added Serial, Comedy
Sunday .Monday, Tuesday
July 5, O’, 7
2—BIG HITS—2
Nat King Cole in
WAftNIlt .
«4iNI •KrlAIC
BAXTER • CONI E ■ SOTHERN
THE BLUE GARDENIA *
.. . CMUtUl —> ,MM> — ■ 4.1, Win utl,
—- F«m taw. .. - WAKflEK BROS
-- 2 -—
JEFF ( HANDLER in
“RED BALL
EXPRES"
Added Ser.j), Comedy
WED.—THUR. JULY 8-9
2—BIG HITS —t
Kirk Douglas in
“DETECTIVE STORY”
-- 2 --
Boris Karloff in
“BODY SNATCHERS”
Added Serial, comedy
NEW YORK CITY JH
CYO Track and Field
running third in the 50.
and with the 440 relay team
On Sunday, June 28, she ran
a meet sponsored by the chle.u-
go B’nai B’rith. In this
she captured the 220 yard
and anchored the winning
relay team. Also, she ran
in the 75 yard dash.
Hazel who it; the niece <>t Mr.
and Mrs. Sain Williams of 39th
street, wil! continue training
witli her local team mates un-
j J. der M the supervision for of
Green the National
I j AAU Women’s „„„„„„ Track and „„„ Field
Meet to be held In Han Anton
| lo, Texas, July 24-25. This will
be the first time for a local girl
to participate in a national
track meet.
Miss Watkins was one of the
best athletes Beach high school
lias developed. She was captain
i of the girls track team the past
season,
During her career at Beach
she won numerous- medals,
however, her recent victory in
the loo meter dash at the Tus-
kegee Relays is her most cher¬
ished prize. At Tuskegee she
also ran the frst leg of the
championship girl’s 4(>o meter
relay team. These accomplish-
ments, led to Miss Watkir_V in-
vitation, expense paid, to Chi
cago.
nM I j
DIAL 2-294ti
FRIDAY, JULY ,“rd t> i
2—Bid HITS—2
Roy Rogers in
‘SPRINGTIME IN
SIERRAS”
John Wayne in
“OVERLAND
RAIDERS”
Added Serial -Comedy
SAT. ONLY. JULY 4th
CELEBRATE Ith
WITH US
In Thrillilng Color
“FORT DEFIANCE”
Also 2nd Big Hit
Serial Comedy
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
July 5, <i, 7
2—BIG HITS—2
Thrilling Color
Sterling Hayden
“KANSAS PAl'.FR ”
Technicolor Thrills
iVanny Thomas
Peggy Lee in
“JA7.Z SUGAR”
Added Serial Corned; l
WEI).—THITR. JULY 8—9
2—BIG HITS—2
Spencer Tracy in
•PEOPLE vs O’HARA”
-------- 2 .......
THRILLING COLOR
“HIWATHA”
Added Comedy Serial
Straighten
j. Your
’ Hair in
10 Minutes
with
KONGOLENE
The Original
Hair Straightener
You can get a waterproof job
and your hair will stay straight
for 20 days or more.
For straightening sTiorter
strands (up to 4 inches) ask
for Kongolene at any drug
store. Ure only as label directs.
Still leading after 40 consecu¬
tive years.
c S~ 'Wk& IMPROVED
TO STRAICHTEN THE HAIR
If your druggist cannot supply
you, write
KONGO CHEMICAL CO , Inc
204 WIST 124th STREET
fAGE SEVER
t
I T/OU CAM HAYS YOU* MAI*
j PfRfSCUi MATCH SO
1
|
j PAGF, BOY
This most uiffu) hair piece fclendi
in with your own hair and keeps
(he faugh ends even......$3.00
THE ALL-AROUND ROLL
This attachment is *1 lime and money
saver. Wear u and eliminate the nee
easily for constantly curling your own
hair. Tins will give it time to grow.
8 700
The half clamour
fastens at the down ol the head and
hangs naturally down the hack. (It is
IS lo 20 inches long)......810,00
Braid (18 indies) 3,50
........
Braid (24 inches) ............ 5.00
Small Cluster of Curls .$3*50
Chignont.., . $3.50
SEND NO MONEY
Jmt send sample of your hair or Halt .
^ color Pay Postman on Dthitry
,
HAIR DO FASHIONS
507 FIFTH Avc., (Suite 905)
NEW YORK 17, N. Y,
DIAL 3-4720
AIR CONDITIONED
Fftl—S \T. JULY 3—4
2—RIG HITS—2
All ( olpred Cast
IN
“Boy What A Girl”
• AND »
“fiiifltaffl Stampede”
SERIAL — CARTOON
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
July 5, (i, 7
2—Bit; HITS—2
I a™ 1 hi
Where every
man has
a chance-
MM II ITS
HIS l AST!
I.
« AND •»
James Mason in
“Seventh Veil”
NEWS—CARTOON
wun— THUR, JULY 8—9
2—BIG HITS—2
Marge and Gower
( iiampinn in
“Everything I Have
h Yours”
In Technicolor
• AMD •
“Badmen of Nevada”
ADDED—CARTOON