Newspaper Page Text
IHI’ESDAY, MARCH 11, 1954
Do's And Don’ts
PATCH THAT COLD. DON’T <, • VE IT TO
Ike Appoints
Another Ne¬
gro To High
(Continued from Page One)
Labor James P. Mitchell and
President Eisenhower.
An attorney, Wilkins is held
in highest regard in political,
fraternal, religious and civic
circle*:
Politically, he has never held
an elective office. When ap¬
pointed to his new post (by
President Eisenhower and an¬
nounced by James E .Hagerty,
White House pr^ss secretary),
Wilkins was serving as vice
chairman of the Government
Contract Committee, a body to
insure fair employment practi¬
ces by firms with federal gov¬
ernment contracts and headed
by Vice President Richard Nix¬
on.
He lost the only election
campaign he ever waged in 1950
when he was the first Negro to
run on the Republican ticket
for the Circuit court of Cook
county.
In fraternal and social circles
Wilkins is best known for his
work with Kappa Alpha Psi
which he served three years as
grand polemai’ch. He also is a
member of the Original Forty
club of Chicago.
A devout Methodist, Wilkins
in 1948 became the first Negro
elected a member of the Meth¬
odist Judicial Council, the
highest body in The Methodist
Church. He is now secretary
of the Council.
As a civic leader he is a for¬
mer president of the Cook
County Bar Association, a trust¬
ee of Provident hospital and a
member of the City Club of
Chicago.
C-Ie is 59 years old, a Phi Beta
hyppa graduate of the Univer¬
sity of Illinois and a graduate
Of the university of Chicago
iaw school.
Tulsa Medic
pffers $10,000
(Continued from Pag,e One)
by his lawyer. Attorney Primus
C. Wade.
Wide sent a copy of the letter
concerning establishment of
the fund to Chief of Police Mc¬
Guire. A copy was also sent to
Northwestern university, Evans¬
ton, 111., which has a depart¬
ment specializing in crime
study. A letter was reportedly
sent to J. Edgar Hoover of the
FBI.
4 YRS. \T MT. BETHEL
( Continued Horn Page One)
chuicr.
The Reverend liffin,
coming to First Mount
hi s instituted a
program, touching on an
of the church and
life. His ast experience,
ing and ability have
immensely to the spiritual
cultural development of
church life.' In spite of his
mendous ministerial
ments, he finds time to
a portion of his busy lib t<
the civic progress of our
and state. His, most recent
signment was serving as
eral Chairman for the
east Regional Conference of
ing^success C ^ “ 0Utstand
The program will be
lighted with a number of
annah’s leading pastors
congregation, business
civic leaders as follows:
day, March 15, Garvin Temple
Baptist church, Rev. L. B. Free:
Tuesday night, March 16, Met¬
ropolitan and Little Bryar
Neck Baptist churches,
by Rev. L. G. Gibbs; Wednesday
night, March 17, St. Luke
church, Rev. W. C. Cunning¬
ham; Thursday night, Mar.
Townsley Chapel AME church
Rev. “.“V* J. “‘ T. *"‘*1*, McMillan; Friday
church, Rev. Edgar P. Quarter-
man.
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t anng
I blasts Seg¬
regation
(Continued from Page One)
him the rest of his life.”
V.'.'ctig commended J. A. De-
I.'i \ a South Carolina min¬
ority which will remain with
” for his determined fight
aef’inst school sergegation.
He said DeLaine was shocked
in 1951 when he saw the “fil-
j thy .shacks” in which Claren¬
don county’s Negro children
were taught. It was DeLaine
who, according to Waring,
hrou .ht the case before the fed-
1 "ral court.
‘‘It is because of that one
| man's tenacity that that case is
j now in the Supreme court,” he
said.
Waring has retired from the
| federal bench and now lives In
New "York. Because of his liber-
U attitude toward Negroes, he
v : s the object of much un¬
plea intness from his fallow
South Carolinians.
BFJRIFD MONDAY
MRS. MARY MOODY
(Continued from Page One)
church, and the Rev. J. S.
Stripling conducting the servi¬
ces.
Interment was in Lincoln
Memorial cemetery, and Royall
Untertaking Company was in
charge of the funeral arrange¬
ments.
Mrs. Moody died Wednesday,
Mar. 3 . at a hospital in Brook-
n. N. Y., after about a
TIness.
Six months ago she went
Brooklyn w’here she resided a
number of years before
■nek to Savannah to live.
After the death of her hus¬
band in 1942, she took over
holdings in the Savannah Phar¬
macy and other
owned by the
partnership. About a year
disposed of her interests
Hie drug store to Dr. Fonvielle
who died February 28.
A native of Lynchburg, Va.
he .deceased was reared in
Norristown, Pa., and then went
• o reside in Brooklyn where
Dr Moody were
married. In 1916 they came to
avar.nah to live.
She was a member of Pros-
met Congregational church of
Brooklyn.
Her survivors are a sister,
Mrs. Estelle Mills and a neph-
,v, Louis Epps, both of Norris-
l own.
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507 FILTH Ave., (Suite 905)
NEW AQBJLU.JfcJL
Jeans Super
visors Hot d
i (Continued lrom Page One)
County, president; Mrs. Irma
Fields, Candler-Toombs e.oun-
ties, secretary; Mrs. Bernice
Macon, Bryan-Evan.s counties.
treasurer; Mrs. Rosemary Jack-
son and Mrs. Eunice J. Brown,
, Chatham county, chairman of
j program committee; Miss E sic
I Burks, Appling-Bacon counties,
i co-chairman of program com-
mittee; Miss Jimmie Dennis,
Camden-Chariton counties. j
Mrs. Bessie Gillis, Glynn j
county; Mrs. Pearl lowers, Cof¬
fee county; Mrs. Bessie Wil¬
liams, Telfair county; Mrs.
Josie B. Sessoms, Tattnall
county; Miss Bessie Brion,
Emanuel county; Miss Theodara
Thomas, Bulloch county; Mrs.
Katherine Gray, Laurens coun¬
ty; Mrs. Margaret, William:
Long-Wayne counties; Miss F,!h
Taekwood, Ware - Waycros,
counties.
UNION BAG AWARDS
SERVICE PINS TO
(Conti..ued from Pace One)
L. Walthour, Bob' Wilson.
Approximately 90 other em¬
ployees of the Savannah plant
were presented withlO year ser¬
vice award pins.
The pins were presented by
T. T. Dunn, vice president and
resident manager of the Sav¬
annah plant, and a short pro¬
gram which preceded the
banquet featured talks by the
following executives of the
Savannah plant: V. E. Kelly
F. W. KelJey, Kirk S'ultive, 8
C. McCormick, a. C. Kimble, J
R. Lientz.
Attractive door prizes were
awarded to three of the guests
In his talk, Mr. Dunn con¬
gratulated the group on re¬
ceiving service awards and
thanked its members for the
contribution they have made to
*he growth and success of tht
Savannah plant of Union Bag
t Paper Corporation. He add¬
ed, ”1 know that we will ccntin-
ue to work together in the fu- |
ture as we have in the past
and that as our years of loyal
service accumulate we will all
share in the fruits of our mut-
al effort.”
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READ HOW S. S. S. TONIC CAN HELP
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SSS IONIC
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Save: Buy the large Family-Size Bottle. $2.30 at aU Drug Counter*.
Protewsou iHXKt Pttsto
( apt. Alston
Offers For
(Continued from Page One)
sake (he examination for Chief
>••.' P dice this spring in Colum-
bus, Ohio, a city of 400,000 per-
sons.
This came about as a result
of the action of Chief Frank L.
Harrison, who announced his
retirement on Friday, Feb. 26.
Maximum salary for the po-
.sition is $779, per month. Cap-
Alston, who rose to that
position more than a year ago,
is one of 13 high ranking Negro
police and firemen of Colum¬
bus. Others include Battalion
Chief Harman Harrison, three
captains, and eight lieutenants
in the fire department. Among
the captains in the fire depart¬
ment is Coy Alston, a brother
of Police Capt. Alston.
Capt. Harvey Alston is active
in a number of civic organi¬
zations, including membership
on the advisory board of the
Columbus NAACP.
One of the three members of 1
the Civil Service Commission is
William H. Brooks, a recent i
appointee of Democratic Mayor
Maynard E. Sensenbrenner and
a well known Negro attor¬
ney.
According to Ohio law, the
No. 1 person in the exam must
be appointed chief of police.
GETS POSITION AT
PRAIRIE VIEW
(Continued from Page One)
university; the bachelor of'
divinily and master of
theology from the Oberlin
Graduate School of Theology;
the master of arts and doctor
of philosophy in Guidance and
Counseling from the University
of Michigan.
Among the experiences which
Dr. Cash brings to his new ap-
nointment are: Chaplain, U. S.
Army for three years; member
of the Executive Committee,
Chaplains’ Association of the
Congregational Churches of
‘he United States; pastorates:
Congregational Christian Chur^
ches, New Iberia, Louisiana,
Greensboro, N. C., and associate
of Plymouth church,
Detroit, Michigan; instructor,
Shaw university and hiving-
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stone college, .North Carolina,
directorship, the North
' lina Extension Plan of the
\ ional Student Council of
V.VICA for three ^ears. He
also a member of the Phi
Kappa Educational society.
Mr. Cash, Jr., will be
bered as the son of the
Wm. L. Cash, Sr., now
emeritus of the First
gational Christian
Chattanooga, Tenn., who
pastored the First Congregat¬
ional church. Savannah.
FAMU Dedi¬
cates
Law
(Continued from rage One)
ticipating, and in attendance,
The A and M college of law
building was constructed at
cost of $400,000. it
spacious classrooms, individual
offices for both
and teaching staff, a
lounge, an air conditioned moot
court room which scats 150
persons, and an air
law library.
NAACP
Maps 1954
Action
NEW V !RK. N. Y.. March 4
Intensive training sessions
DIAL 3-4720
SAT. ONLY MAR 13.
2—ACTION HITS—2
Allan Lane
“FORT DODGE
STAMPEDE”
HIT NO. 2
“Valley Of Eagles”
Serial—Cartoon
Sunday, Monay, Tuesday
March 14, 15, 16
2—BIG HITS—2
2a
Century Fox
SUSAN HAYWARD
CHARLTON HESTON
I HU Ml STUMP’S Sntsrllrr
thelpitfSIDENT'S LADY
HIT NO. 2
“Storm Over
B'HigaF’
Nbws—C artoon
WED—TIIUR. MAR. 17-18
2—BIG HITS—2
The Old West in
All Its Splendor
“ARENA”
In Technicolor
HIT NO. 2
“TALL TEXAN”
iGolor—Cartoon
Wile 4a,
local leaders ut m NAwct
reuii.ia. iz< them with the scope
| and techniques of the A;s:.o-
elation’s work in civil rights
j : housing, political action tad
fund raising for 1954 will be
conducted at three NAACP reg
ionat conferences scheduled n r
April.
j A special workshop devoted to
| the Fight for Freedom cam¬
paign of the Association a!.;''
i will be held at each of the con
1 fercnces, it announced
'week wa
by Gioster B Current,
i director of NAACP branches.
• The Fight for Freedom cam¬
I paign, adopted by the Assoc Inf-
ion at Its annual convention
j last NAACP’s year, civil aimsto rights stop work up dm the
I -
mg ,, <he next , decade , , , in arluo ’
j full equality lor Americas 15,-
,000,000 Negro citizen; by
| nary 1. 1903, the centennial
i Lincoln's Emancipation Proc-
lamation.
The re * ional inferences will
1)0 *° leut,l>rs 11 om N *
branches youth councils anti
c0 ^ lc S c chapt 01 s.
•
The first conference, April
to 4, will be held in
Kv.. for delegates from
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Mich-
jean. West Virginia and Wts
EASTSIDE
DIAL 3-6092
1|{I._SAT. MAR 12—II
2—IHG HITS—2
Robert Mitvhum
IN
“BLOOD ON TUB
MOON”
AND
Joseph Gotten
IN
“IfNTAMKD
IRON Til'll”
Comedy—Serial
Sunday. Monday. Tuesday
March 14, 15, 16
2—BIG HITS—2
Starring
Rhonda Fleming
William Lundi.gam
IN
“Serpent Oi The
Nile”
HIT NO. 2
Hod Cameron
Forrest Tucker
IN
“Rid* The Man
Down”
Comedy ■ Serial
WED—Tin R. MAR. 17-18
2—BIG IE ATI KGS—2
Starring
Rock Hudson
Yvonne I M'aWt
IN
“SCARLET \NGEL”
AND
Howard Keel
Jane Greer
IN
“DESPERATE
SEARCH”
Comedy —
Moore’s Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTIONS
NUNNAELY’S CANDY SEALTEST ICECREAM
709 WEST 37th STREET
Phones 99S1— 9378
EZRA JOHNSON
Real Estate Broker
925 West .‘171 It Street
PHONE 2-7572
For Loans, Fire and Automobile Insurance
HOUSES TO SELL OK BUY
PAGE
A i oi 1 ti-i enri -i)n i. 9 in.ti H
*,) New Vork ''f< JVbi have
delr.-airs freii New York. New
■iei.se Pennsylvania, Connecti¬
cut, Ma . jachusetts, Rhode Is¬
land, Maine Maryland, Dela¬
ware, Virginia and the District
of Columbia.
The third conference will be
held April 23 to 25 in Omaha,
Neb., for delegates from Neb-
r;r s 1 , low. Minnesota Missouri,
Ka,, ’ s:,s ’ (:ol(,rudo ’ Montana
I South Dakota and Wyoming.
j - ------
DR. DONALD’S MAGIC
CORN MASTER
For those who suffer from gout,
or nains of arthritis of feet,
t ankles, knees, and legs. For
corns, callouses, ounloru, bll«-
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1 clean ,|. Moore, Agent
DO E. Huntingdon Lane, Phone
6-8295.
SEE I’Atil, and ANDY
For Ignitic n, Starters,
Generators arid
Carburetors
Phone
>T| T JJii Tf 11
DIAL 2-2946
I RL SAT. M VR 12—13
2—BIG HITS—2
Ilex Allen in
“DOWN LAREDO
WAY”
lilt No. 2
“MILLETS AND
SADDLE”
Serial & Comedy
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
March 14, 15. 16
2—BIG HITS—2
Wild Bill Elliott in
“VIGILANTE
TERROR”
HIT NO. 2
I BILL ALEXANDER A
HARRY SALTZMAN
* A
★ Elfie Fiegert as To*
*■ Paul BiSdi
★ Wilfried Seyferth
★ A3 Hoosman
★ Ingeborg Komer
k Albert Florcith
v reduced by R. A. STEMMLE
Comedy Serial ’ f
— ;
—..... . ......... * -** * * ■,,
WED—TIIUR. MAR. 17-18
2—BIG HITS—2
In Tf chnlcolor
Paul Kelly in
“THE PAINTED
HILLS”
HIT NO. 2
“THE DARK
COMMAND”
: Comedy Gerial