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PAGE FOUR
ihr §avanitfli Sributif
Established 1875 SOL C. JOHNSON, Editor and Publisher
By J, H. DEVEAUX Deceased
18C7—i954
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“To hear some people talk you would
think that politics was a dirty word and
that the purpose of good government is
to take politics out of politics. On the
contrary, politics is both an honorable
profession and an art. Politics is the sci¬
ence of government and no one has yet
invented a perfect government. It has
been the preoccupation of great souls
throughout history—from Piato and Aris¬
totle right down to our modern times.
Certainly there are expert politicians
whom we arc all proud to honor such as
Sir Winston Churchill, Dr. Konrad Aden¬
auer and Shigeru Yoshida. There are
many eminent politicians in our own
country who are equally entitled to hon¬
or.”
Gov. Thomas Dewey
WSFRANCWSEMENT 1954
The people of Mississippi, a minority
of them, voted favorably on an amend¬
ment to their constitution, that will make
it next to impossible for any but the best
educated Negroes in the state to qualify
as voters, and there are manv of them in
the delta areas. There are 550,000 voters
in the state at present, and less than
25.000 of them are Negroes. The new reg¬
istration law is composed of several pro¬
visions that are hurdles for Negro regis¬
trants to make. Three of them are: (1) to
interpret to his satisfaction a section of
the constitution when it is read to them
by the registrar; (2) to write a short
essay on the operation of a constitutional
form of government and state why he,
1 he applicant., feels he should be given the
right to vote: and (3) the applicant must aid.
write his own ticket wthout outside
Imagine how many Negroes were recently
refused registration because they could
not tell the number of bubbles there are in
bar of soap: in the state of Rilbo, Sten-
a
nis and Eastland, for
While it has never been too easy
Negroes to register in Mississippi, we
believe many more than 25.000 in a pop¬
ulation more than one-third of the total
population, could have Watered rf they
had tried hard enough. Curiously, Missis¬
sippi is the state in which a Negro was
Lieut. Governor, two were sent to the U.
8. Senate, B, K. Bruce for six years and
Hiram Revels for one year, and John K.
Lynch to the House. What has happened
t Si he "
=, , apathetic
County Negroes are so inert and
that thev can scarcely muster enough
voters to show that they are mterested in
matter that concerns them most
any for this apathy are
gravely. The reasons lack of intelli¬
not altogether simple, but
gent leadership is one of the chief rea¬
One source of leadership is unavail¬
sons. majority of preachet s,
able because the their position,
however sincere they be in
believe that politics is off limits tor re¬
ligious leaders who are otherwise con¬
cerned with what has to do with the
welfare of people. The Quotation at the
head of this column is cited as the vie
of person as to the harmlessness and
one We are urging
value of politics per organization se. of , Ne¬ x ,
the necessity of an they
o-roes in this county so that ca
fount as citizens. Negroes There themselves. is nothing to pre
vent it
ALIBI A NEW Hith¬
Sons writer, have burta ? i,ed »
common alibi for murder in the song.
"I er Didn't rather Know The common Gtm one is
dӣe. \ mu her or didn't mean to do it. U
an accident. lot . ™ ^ : that more hilt-
have been the result of
knives. One who walks aroao, .no
j STATESBORO )
Kv Mr-. Lula Lockwood
The BTU met Sunday at home
cf Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tolbert.
A delicious repast was served
bv the hostess The next meet¬
ing will be, at the home of Mrs.
y tj Oliver. December 5th.
Rev. W. M Lockwood attend-
ed the funeral of Re v - 5 s
Stripling in Savannah Wednes-
day of last week
Sunday as pastoral day at
Primitive Baptist church. Pas-
National Advertising Representatives
Associated Publishers
31 West 46 Street
New York 19, New York
Whaley-Mlkkelsen Company
6513 Hollywood Boulevard
Los Angeles, California
Whaley-fPkkelsen Company
235 Montgomery Street
San Francisco, California
age boys or puerile men playing “fighting
with knives,” bricks, sticks or any wieldv
thing. The unfortunate killing last week
at Henry and Burroughs streets brings
into spot light a practice which off and
on through the years has annoyed and
plagued some of our schools no little.
Street boys who do not or will not go ,o
school seem to make it a business to fre¬
quent the vicinity of the schools to inter¬
fere with students—and teachers to;—
at recess periods and dismission times
particularly, and at other times during
the day, daring even to enter the build ina
Last year, a teacher was cut by one of
these vagrant boys who resented being
asked to move out of the way of children
under the care of a teacher on the ytr 1.
These boys are not easilv apprehended on
the spot. They are too alert to he caught
by the police and are too dangerous for
teachers- to attempt to catch. Getting
them at their home has at times be ■» e 1 ■
fective. We do not know how feasible it
is to have a police officer stationed at
schools most troubled by these street boy.:,
but we believe it is worth the trial to keep
these menances away from the sc mol
premises. When they learn that the polk
mean business they will find out that
hanging around a school is unhealthy
business. The recent occurrence points
out the importance and need of coopera¬
tion between, parents, teachers and G
enforcement agencies in efforts to ontrol
and stamp out delinquency among our
youth.
THE OUTLOOK DAM?
During the campaign preceding the
general election, a great deal, pro ;u d
con, was said on Amendment No. 4. No
one who followed the discussion -losuly
can have any delusions as to the intention
of Georgia leaders to keep schools segre¬
gated in spite of the decision of
the U. S. Supreme Court to the contrary.
The Governor and the Governor-elect,
and those who agree with them, have
made it unmistakably clear tha1 they are
committed to “maintaining the customs
and traditions” of the South, regardless
of their commitments to Christianity and
to the ideals of democracy, or the dic¬
tates of common decency, fair-play, o'
enlightened selfishness, and oi the human
values involved. The “customs and tra¬
ditions of the South” and its philosophy
of government are founded on the belie!
that Negroes are inferior beings and
—inconsistently enough—must be kept
down in ‘their places” which means that
Negroes must always be second class
citizens socially, politically, economically,
and in every phase of American life.
This means that Negroes will never b •
expected to participate in government on
the state level; that Negroes will never
be admitted to state supported oil r -
and universities: that Georgia will never
admit them into the stream of American
life. Yet as final and hopless as all this
sounds, there are rays ol light and hone
for the patient and diligent. All | he
amendments, however reactionary, all the
law’s, however unreconstructed unjust, all they the statesman, may -m,
however thwart the
can not dam nor finally in¬
ward flowing of right and justice, r* -
ent day wise men see, the annals of hi -
tor.v record what many of us lesser p -<>-
pie have experienced in our lifetime: I hat
there has been a steady if slow, some¬
times noisy, sometimes quiet, forward
movement toward the achievement of
human liberty and improved citizenship
for all Americans. It began with th
settlement of th*' first colonies on
American soil. It still goes on. There is
nothing more certainly written in the
books than that segregation is on th'
out. This is the basis of hope and !
way our
tor A. J. Mummerlyn brought
i the messages.
| The ____ PTA Council of Bulloch
County he'-' an interesting
meeting Saturday and made
plans to entertain the regional
meeting in January. Mrs. J. P.
Bryant is district president.
The Ministers Wives Alliance
me t Thursday at the home of
Rev and Ml . s w M Lockwood,
Regular routine business was
, carr j ed t and a h or t program
ou s
rendered highlighted by an in-
I spiring talk by W. H. Scabrook, I
j principal of New Sandridge
i I, "Jr.” High school. A dainty re¬
past was served. Mrs. William
i is president and Mrs. Josic 3.
| Brooks, secretary.
Mrs. Anna Bbll Warren is
on the sick list in Bulloch
County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Munneriyn
and children visited Savannah
j Sunday, Mrs. Frank Goodwin left Tues
day for Miami, Florida, where
she will visit relatives.
THE SAVANNAfl TIMBtJNB
Alumni As o’ia-
M'ss Ruoy King, center Savannah, a d h r a’tendants,
-W Sinc-ppg
SSC Tonight
The Massie Patterson Carib
will present their color¬
C ilvp'o Carousel for Savan¬
Shite College tonight
ch'vi at Meldrim Audi-1
8:15 p.m„ in a vibrant,.
program which achieves a
standard of entertain- i
The public is invited.
While this is true folk art, ■
expression of the feel-
i:;.; and moeds of the primitive
Indies, they are so gay and !
eucli a sense of humor 1
it makes an unusually
and exciting evening.
?0 fv c. S. STUDENTS
IN WHO’S WHO
ORANGEBURG, S. C, Nov. 8 | ]
Twenty students at South
me college, Orange- i
were elected to “Who’s
-Vh Among Students '
: in Ameri- j
Universities .and Colleges”
1951- 055. Only graduating
and first year graduate i
who exhibited high
and leadership qual¬
on thf campus were con¬
student- reeeiuir cr the honor
*
Ma-iorie I Alston ’ rhor’e-. ■
Carroll V. Bing, Jr., Al¬
Rosalind L. Duncan,
Doris V. Funnye,
Yvonne P. Green.
Ned HTkrr.on,
Angie E. Holmes,
Sarah W. Hubbard, I
Nathaniel Irvin,
Vermelle Jamison,
E. Jacqueline Jenk¬
Ruffin; Marlene L. Linton,
Willie Cam McMil¬
Bamberg; James W. Nor¬
Jcnesville; Benjamin F.
avion, Orangeburg; Jeapette
Avvendaw; Eleanor E.
York; Samuel E. Watson,
Paul R. Webber, III,
; angeburg.
State Baptists
To Meet
(Continued lrom Page One)
next week, beginning Tues¬
Nov. 16, and ending Thurs¬
Nov. 18.
Tremont Temple Baptist
will be the meeting
of the general convention
the Rev. J. M. Benton as
pastor, while the Woman’s
auxiliary will use Bethlehem
church. Rev. L. S. St,ell
pastor, es their meeting place.
Th" Yrung People's wing of
*he "onvention will meet in its
tvrcntv-ninth annual session at j
Connor's Temple Bapt. church,
R“v. W. W. Whitehead, pastor,
and the Laymen’s convention
will nv'et at Bolton -treet Bap¬
tist, church, Rev. E. Richardson,
pastor.
Tut general convention will
‘ , ” osid< ' d ovcr President
I ardor Asbcry Pinkston, pas-
tor of the Travelers Rest Bap- J
trit church. iv;e-.Went Atlanta, and National first J
v of the •
Dapt irt Convention. U S.A.. Inc.
He will be assisted by Dr. L. M.
TorriH, pastor of 7ion Hill Bap-
list church, Atlanta, and vice
pros!dent-At-large of the con¬
vention.
The welve district presidents
will also play prominent parts
in conducting the affairs of
the convention.
A feature of the meeting will
a mass meeting the se-ond
?ht at the Municipal Audito-
uu at which time the Savan-
nah SCO voice chorus made un
of Baptist church choirt will
render special music and Dr |
Pinkston, president for the past
seventeen years, will deliver his
annual address. Mrs M. J
Thomas. Brunswick, president
of the Woman's
Maple School
(Continued from Page 3)
the educational mar unities
which arc available and to ever
strive towards greater ones.
The parents, friends, teach¬
ers, and principal of Maple
Street school work the whole
year lo proomte th-'se edu-a-
lional goals. Cno good example
of this is Boy Scout Troop 148.
This troop is being sponsored
bv the FTA augmented by Vance
Allison Post 2133, Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Pictured above is John Mc¬
Intosh presenting the troop
charter to N. B. Elmore, ovinei-
pal; locking on are W. A.
White, scoutmaster, and James
Thomas, field executive.
For the week. November 7-13,
the “American Education Week”
I'ommittee has planned three
big projects:
#
Monday, November Pth:
From 6:30 pm. to 7:30 pm.
parents and friends will visit
working materials in the follow-
ing areas:
1st Grade, Numbers; 2nd
° rade * Reading; 3rd Grade. To-
cial cial Studies Studies ‘Our (Our Community); Community)
Grade, rL ~ nA ‘' Health and Safety;
5th Grade, Audio Visual Aids;
6th Grade, Arts and Crafts; 7th
Grade, Science.
A spc'-ial PTA meeting with
Mr R. W Gadsden as guest
sneaker will follow.
November 11
Tim student bodv will assem-
ble at Bolton St. Baptist Church
to have a program.
Friday, November 12
Open House—ah parents and
friends are invited.
and Prof. H. S. Dixon, Bain-
bridge, president of the Lay-
men’s Department, will deli-pr
their annual addresses at the
same night’s session.
m-i Tjesdav morning the Gen¬
eral Convention will start with
a bible institute for ministers
-nd church workers, Rev. I. J.
Yancey, Augusta, director.
Memorial addresses will be de¬
livered by Mrs. Mazie Smith,
Augusta, and Rev. M. C. John¬
son, Valdosta. Other speakers
of the day will be Rev. G. W.
Jackson, Waycross; Rev. M. L.
King. Sr.. Atlanta; Rev. J. J.
Strickland. Moultrie; Rev. J. W.
King. Dublin; Rev. J. J. Ivey,
Columbus; Mrs. Ethel Higher,
Rome; Rev. O. M. Collins, Rome.
Wednesday’s principal speak¬
ers will be Rev. R. H. Martin,
College Park; Rev. Julius James,
Brunswick; Rev. C. H. New-
some, Ocilla; Mrs. Esther Smith
Atlanta, and Dr. B. B. E. E. Mays
Morehouse college, while Thurs¬
day's session will feature ad¬
dresses by Rev. J. L. Dorsey,
Rome; Rev. J. H. Sanders, At¬
lanta; Rev. M. J. Jackson,
Washington; 'o„ Rev. ..... N. J. Watkins,
Augusta; ; Rev. N. N A A. Watson, Watson Lowe!
Waycross, vnvrross> and rind Rev. R ev. J. J. ~W. ~W. Lowe,
'
Macon, 1 ai
The department of
ism will hold its meeting Tues-
day night with the main
delivered by Rev. A. W.
Vincent, Martinez.
A bible institute will be
ducted, directed by Rev. Yancey
of Augusta .with the principal
speakers being Rev. Ralph Mark
Gilbert of Savannah, Rev. N. H.
Gamble. Darien; Dr. Melvin
Watson, Morehouse College;
Rev. Jesse W. Cook. Marietta.
The Women’s AuxO'arv meet-
in; will be directed cv Mrs. M.
‘
. Themis. F-unswick. presi-
dent, and win be highlighted
bv addresses by Mrs. Mazie
qnilth. Augusta: Mrs. R. M.
Gilbert. Savannah: Mrs. Ethel
Higher. Rome: Rev, George W.
Dudley. Atlata. and Mrs. Thom¬
as, Brunswick.
State Director Annie Hudson
Eas' Broad PTA
i- Ka. Broid PTA held its
nthi meeting Monday night
h - i pool when reports told
our v ry successful Night of
i’he committee on
at eg and Imp ovements in-
n*t. us that action has be¬
gin toward the requests that
sent to the Board of Edu-
• ,*•* r r several needed im¬
provements.
t r p t'stdent. Mrs. Gladys
lied '5, gave some highlights
a'.-mit th -' PTA workshop held
m Darien at the Todd »rmt
High School, principal E. S.
Warrick briefed us on the
events and improvements that I
' ‘■■ n'a- 0 -'neo our last
meeting and extended to us an
i nv 'taticn to attend a meeting]
DePoto on NOV. 23.
American Education Week ( !
being observed by all schools
this°week and East Broad
have open house on Nov. 11. We
witnessed a movie on mental
health problems of children.
was highlighted by a question
and answer period conducted
by Dr. P. DeMontey of Hunter
AFB who is also working with
the Mental Health Clinic of
Savannah.
The attendance honors went
to Mrs. G. Thomas of the lower
i grades and Mrs. E. Greene of
| the upper grades.
] j James Cobham, Chairman of
i ! Publicity
( WANTS CURB ON
!
YOUTH VIOLENCE
j 445 West Broad Street
Savannah, Georgia
November 8, 1951
The Savannah Tribune
1009 West Broad Street
Georgia
D.ear Editor:
vd f nd the t*me and space to
publish the following letter
which I hope will do some good
in helping Lo curb or stop a
condition which exists in our
fair city among our youth. *
This letter is prompted by the
incident which happened last
week, when one youth stabbed
another to death while sup-
! posediv ’’playing” with knives.
Such “incidents" or “accidents"
| would not happen if our youth
were not permitted to purchase
the so called ‘ Switch Blade.”
This weapon is at least six in-
ches long when opened and in
my thinking, is as dangerous a
weapon, especially when put into
; the hands of the “growing
pains” group, as a gun in the
. hands of a maniac. In some
| sections o{ the c5ty they are dis _
played very prominently; and
regardless of age or sex, can be
purchased by anyone who has
the price.
I think if an appeal is made
to the merchants who handle
this weapon, they will certainly
cooperate by being more discreet
in the sales made. Parents
should see to it that their child¬
ren do not have such a weapon
in their possession.
If we do not make some at¬
tempt now to stop such events
; as happened last week, I am
I afraid that our youngsters will
| have more switch blades in
their pockets than pencils. This
condition is not confined to any
jone group or race.
] “LET’S SAVE CUR YOUTH
i FROM THIS DEMON.”
Very sincerely yours,
Edward B. Law
will be in charge of the Young
People’s Convention. Presiding
at Tuesday’s session will be Mrs.
Ethel Tatum of Blackshear and
I at Wednesday’s meeting Mrs.
Beatricc Y '; ncy ® f Augusta with
Mrs. Dorothy Shepperd of At-
j lanta meeting. in charge of Thursday’s
j The officers of the Laymen’s
Convention will be directed by
President H. S'. Dixon of Bain-
bridge and will be featured with
addresses by Deacon George D.
FuJler Savannah; Deac0 n
I James Bvrd of Atlan ta; James
Mathis, Savannah; Deacon A.
Cross. Atlanta; Rev. C. S. Jack-
j son. Paschall. Atlanta: Atlanta. and Dr. W. F.
In addition to president Pink¬
ston. the officers of the General
Convention are:
Dr. L M. Terril, Atlanta. Vice
President; Rev. R. M. Williams.
H 1
Savannah. Secretary; Rev. J.
Geer, Athens. Assistant Secre¬
tary: Rev. u. G. Campbell, At-
lanta. Financial Secretary,
Rev. E. R McLendon. Washing-
I ton. Treasurer: Rev. O. M.
lins, Rome, Statistician; Prof.
THUKS., NOVEMBER 11, 1954
Here And There
By 1 Villa
BELIEVE IT OR NOT - ’
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Craig
of Chicago are proud
of a baby gir! weighing
1 1 pounds who was born last
Imagine their surprise
two well cut teeth were
in the baby’s tende:
gums. We overheard the baby’s
grand aunt. Mrs. Evanel Ter .
rell, telling some friends about
it, Sunday. The baby has been
named Sheri 1
Lynn. j
LIFE MAGAZINE
Our main business is to sell ;
i
I
issue of Life Magazine. You will
not want to miss reading the
article entitled, ‘ Onuoha and
Good People." It is an en-
article about an all-
white, all Protestant community
f n Cherokee. Tennessee, that
held out its hand; to a Negro
Catholic from Nigeiia. When
the Nigerian arrived at Chcro-
kee his white friends not only
met him at five o’clock in the
morning but a picture shows
him seated at their dining
table like a human being
There are onlv 143 families liv¬
ing in this little town of Chero¬
kee (Just right for a lynching)
who have shown a warmth in
their hearts that is seldom
heard of in these days of acutv
“segregationitis.”
PSYCHIATR1
If your child has a severe cold
or other physical symptoms of
illness which home remedies
will nftt cure, the natural thing
to do is to consult a physician.
How about that problem child
the emotionally upset child or
whatever you want to call him!
Parents, have you ever eonsid-
ered the resources available to
assist vou with t-his tv ehi'd?
One visit to a psychiatrist cr
psychologist when a child 1S
.vourg may help you t > under-
stand ycur problem child and
prevent what is commonly
known as juvenile delinquency.
are also Childrens Agen-
cies and the I-amilv let vice of
Savannah which have qualified
personnel to help you with your
children. Let’s make use of
city’s resources for the better-
ment of our children.
PERSONAL MENTION
Marion Springie of Albany,
New York, is in the citv because
of the death of his aunt, Mrs.
Louise Brown whose late resi-
dence was 420 West Waldburg
Street. Funeral services for Mrs.
Brown were held yesterday at
Connor - S Te mple Bapt, church.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Straughter of New York City
spent a day in the city this
H. S'. Dixon, Bainbridge, Audi-
tor; Rev. W. • M. Jackson, At
Auditor; Rev. A. F. Tyler,
Monroe, Director of Religious
Education; Rev. L. J. Burt, At¬
lanta, Musical Director; Mr.
George Smith, Brunswick, Mus¬
ical Director;
Officers of Woman’s Auxil¬
iary: Mrs. M. J. Thomas, Bruns-
. Mrs. S.
vuc President; L.
We^therspool, Atlanta, Vice
Pi^sident; Mrs. Hattie I. For¬
rest, Valdosta, Recording Sec¬
retary; Mrs. Flossie Sanders,
Athens, Asst. Recording Sec¬
retary; Mrs. Ida F. Henderson,
Atlanta, Financial Secretary;
Mrs. Lillie E. Grier, Atlanta,
Corresponding Secretary; Mrs.
Carrie Cross, Albany, Treasurer;
Mrs. Evie Thompson, Atlanta,
Historian; Mrs. C. B. Reese.
Newnan, Parliamentarian; Mrs.
Rosa M. Isom. Monroe,
Directress; Mrs. Rosa
Savannah, Chairman of Devo-
tonal Committee; Mrs. A. O.
Clark, Brunswick, Chairman,
Finance Committee; Mrs. O. H.
Stinson, Griffin, Pianist;
Viola Oliver, Savannah, Assist-
ant Pianist.
Laymen’s Convention: H. S.
Dixon, Bainbridge, President;
J. T. Thompson, Atlanta, 1st
Vice President: James Byrd,
Atlanta, 2nd Vice President;
John H.- Johnson, Atlanta, Cor¬
responding Secretary; C. Wim¬
berly, Savannah, Recording
! Secretary: A. L. Seymour, Tif-
i Assistant Recording Sec-
ton.
re tary: C. Broadnax, Atlanta,
Treasurer; T. G. Goodrum, At¬
lanta, ( State Organizer.
j Young People's Dept,:
| Annie Hudson. State Directress:
Mrs. Amy Bostick, North Geor-
I gia Directress: Mrs. Ethel Tat-
enroate heme after a
three weeks vacation in Flori¬
da.
Paul Toomer ha, returned to
the U. S. Air Force Base at Kil¬
mer, Mew Jersey, alter a .short
visit with relatives in the city.
He expect;, to go overseas soon.
Miss Mary Virginia Spencer is
at enemy Hospital
after a recent operation. She
will be glad to sec all' bi her
friends. Miss Spencer is the
daughter of Mrs. Katie Spencer,
instructor at Freeman’s Beauty
School.
Leon Barney of Philadelphia
was a visitor to the city this
... .
years.
Mrs. Martha Y. Fields was
among the seventeen women
jurors to serve in the U. s.
district court this week, she
is the wife of Percy Fields. Con¬
gratulations.
Miss Bessie A. Durden, former ♦
Savannahian now residing in
New York City, renewed her sub
scription to the Tribune this
week.
M. C. Chisholm, veteran
agent for the Atlanta Life In¬
surance Company, has intro¬
duced a special way of getting
cooperation fn m policyholders
at this time of the year which
will give agents a little mar
time -to spend with their famil¬
ies at Christmas. Ail of hi; co-
workers are trying his sugges-
tion. Good luck to ail.
Mrs. J. W. Jamerson, Jr., re¬
ceived 509', pledges for , the
United Communth, Appeal from
the employees at the Tribune
'ast week. In her approach, she
nentioned the quota to be re¬
vived by Greenbrier Children’s
Center.
whPn tt , ; :amnia Elio
Sorority Iai]crl to -,p pcar un
television last !'■•:M-day, many
ug wcro j,.,; Mrs.
Ayler Mac Lov . T- chib man
of the program, states that
four participant-, had severe
colds and the pian ,t aecidcnt-
a'ly rut her fir-gcr which re¬
quired three stitches to close
the wound. Naturally, this was
P aint ” i - Wel1 ’ bctUr nL " 1
time, Sigmas.
CHRIS I >L\S
There are forty-four more
before Christmas. Robeit
Spencer, announcer for Station
WDAR, stale.; that a subscrip-
tion to the t avannah Tribune
is the best gnt he can rccom-
mend for year around plc.isute
It is only $3.03 a year or .2.05
for six month:, '.’lease 1 1
see ns at jOfi) luat
Street or Dial 5 ;33.
South Georgia Directress;
Catherine Norwood, Ite-
cord jng Secretary; Mrs. Maxine
N. Moon, Corresponding Secre-
tary.
Irvin Given Stay
Of Execution f'j
TALLAHALSEE, Fla. (ANPi-j
T he United States Suprej
court granted a stay of execu¬
tion for Walter Lee Irvin, Flor¬
\ ida Negro convicted oi raping
a white woman, after an 1.1th
hour bid by the NAACP. He
is the only member of the
“Groveland Four” still facing
litigation.
Irvin had been scheduled to
i (Continued on Page Two)
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