Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1959
Wrmifbpief £y
A TOOL AND HIS MONEY
ARE SOON PARTIED
Co/frr.'yfrT/K. fir/fr(/&r -—•
Prince Hall Message Made
Part of
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Prince
Ilall Masonry made more his-
tory when a copy of the pro-
clamation of Prince Hall and
American Day issued by Grand
Master tv ill,am O. Greene of
Michigan was made a part of
the Congressional Record on
August Auo-nct 6i, lO'Q jo^y.
The proclamation print- 1
was
ed as part of remarks made by
CHICAGO—(ANP) — A
year o’d minister lost his life
recently when the car in which
he was taking a nap jumped
<*. sAa wall and sank in 25 feet
of water. \ ,ctim of the acci¬
dent was the Rev. Earl Gipson,
minister of the Good Samari¬
tan church.
Driver of the automobile and
Gipson’s fishing partner, Orey
Bishop, told police he thought
LONDON .(ANP) An
•l:Oi l ord proved this week
it is ea.-y to , buy , a _ slave ____
an Arab tribe. Lord
a wartime British
I officer in Cairo, and a
student of Midd’e East
, said he bought a slave
BicIW I OSH
By Mrs. Lola Dixon
The Woman’s day
held at St. Peter’s church
Sunday w a s a great
The speaker for the
^program was Mrs. Doris Tay¬
lor Owes, Home Demonstration
Agent of Chatham county: The
sneaker for the evening
v as Mrs. Mattie M. Hicks, a
teacher of Hineshaw Elemen-
tary school. Mrs. Mamie j.
Andrews was general chairman;
Mrs. Jeanette Elliott introduc-
the morning speaker. Mrs.
Fu Ja B. Singleton introduced
th evening speaker and Mrs.
Bessie Williams and Mrs. wil-
heimina Brash served as mas-
ter of ceremonies. Rev. J. P.
Grecne is pastor of the church,
Total monev raised tor the
dav was $335.76.
The senior choir of St.
er’s church will appear on the
choir anniversary program at
‘St. Paul Bantist church,
ing, Ga„ October 11 at 3 p.
The Usher Board will be
,r ram at Pleasant Grove A. M.
E. church, Allenhurst on Oct. 11
at 3 p ,m,
Miss Jacquelyn Elliott is va¬
cationing in Coatsville, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Owes vis-
ited Mrs. Owes’ ill mother in
Pembroke Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dixon at¬
tended a family reunion at the
home of Mrs. Dixon’s .aunt, Mrs.
Janie Daniels, on Sunday.
Doyle Haynes, Mr. and Mrs.
Perry W. Haynes and three
children of Tampa, Fla., visited
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dixon ?n
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Evelyn Harris of Jack¬
sonville, Fla., Mrs. Martha M.
Gaulden and son. Harry of Mi¬
ami. Fla., and Mr. and Mcs
Elish Garner of Greene Cove;
Snrings, F!^ visited their
mother. Mrs. Martha Perry, on
Sunday.
Miss Lillian Richardson. Miss
Clara B. Dixon, Miss Naomi
Richardson and Miss Catherine
Williams have returned to Sa-
the of Honorable John D. pingell |
Michigan in the House of,
Representatives of that state
on Monday, August 31, 1969.
The proclamation glorified
ppince Hall as founder of Negro
Masonry in the United states
of America and , leader , ir in , se co -1
curing ffegfo f<*hers in , the ; j
War of the Revolution.
the car was in reverse when,
he gunned the motor, causing;
’
the accident. i
The minister who had gotten
up early for the fishing ex¬
pedition, became drowsy and
decided to take a nap in the
back seat of the car nvnutes
before the mishap. Nearby
fisherman managed to pull
Bishop, 46, from the wat«r.
Mr. Meany's ^ attack on
| ® every 6 er y lib- UD
; sral white trade unionist . ( ,
to the entire Negro group.
Randolph most assuredly does
c peak for all Negro trade un¬
ionists. Meany should imrned-
'ately apologize to trade union
movement and the Negro
pie or resign. He has lost do-1 his I
usefulness and has publicly
dared himself as a Negro 1
hater.’’
NAACP Supports Randolph
At national NAACP head¬
quarters in New York the as¬
sociation on Thursday inform¬
ed President Meany that it
“fully supports the demand of
A. Philip Randolph for positive
action by the AFL-CIO against
racial discrimination within its
ranks as elsewhere in Ameri¬
can life.”
In a telegram to Meany, Dr
Ohanning H. Tobias, chairman
of the NAACP board of direc¬
tors, charged that failure of
the AFL-CIO convention to
take effective action to end
the abuses of exclusion and
segregation in some of its
affiliates reveal an unwilling¬
ness on the part of the federa-
» ! ,on “'to implement its own
democratic professions.”
, „ from the .. Taureg , traders , for .
.
$87.36. The slave, Ibranhim, was
120 „„ _____ years old. „ u
Lord Maugham said he now
“has evidence tomaise the whole
question of slavery in the
House of Lords.”
' vanna h state College.
.
Charlie Singleton, Mrs. Ollie
Mae Williams, William James,
j and Mrs. Mary Vann attended
the Smooth Ashler Masons meet-
jp Savannah Sunday.
[ _ '
CLYO
Dy Mrs. Richard M. Houston
Services were well attended
Sunday at Berrys Baptist
j church, Rev. J. H. Heyward,
pastor and at Mt. Pisgah A. M.
®- church Rev. J. M. Dingle,
1 P astor -
[ Saturday evening a sur-
P rise birthday party was given
for Miss Mozell Hall by her
1 oarents, Mr. and Mrs. David
®^ a ii a i- their home. The din-
in K room waa beautifully deco-
rated. Games were played.
Many useful gifts were received.
i Mr and Mrs ' David Greep
and daughter, Inez were the
week end guests of Mr. .and
.Mrs. George
_
'
I
|
'
SAVANNAH
17 WEST McDONOUGH ST. DIAL AUams 2-2113
8EE TOUR FRIENDS
EDGAR BLACK SHEAR — L. B TOOMFE
acme Insurance agency
FOR PROTECTION
We to active sales force for selling hoaxes, bun-
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• We are ready to serve yon whether yon wish U hay or sell
Insurance written at a 25% saving to yon.
We collect rente—Over M yean experience.
J^KpSSjSQNl Jj
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*
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9 York 8t., East Phones ADams 2-6292 — Adams 3-5025 -j
Randolph
Supported
•Continued from Fa,*r Oiwm
movp thejr ban on Negro me»-
beusbip.
Mqany Shouts Defiance
At the height of the excite¬
ment which greeted the Ran¬
dolph restrictions. AFL - CiO
President George Meany shout-
.ed from the rostrum: “Who
the hell appointed you as the
guardian of all Negro members
in America?”
Randolph turned to Meany
and in his usual calm voice
replied: "Just a minute, brother
president ,we don't have to
become emotional about it. I
just don't believe members of
a union have the right to
maintain a Jim Crow local.
Meany then softened his
criticism, by saying he deplor¬
ed discrimination but “opposed
punitive action” against locals
which have chosen to remain
segregated for decades. Later,
delegates decided to adopt a “go
slow, soft, persuasive approach”
to the problem.
Brotherhood Backs Randolph
Among the first to give un-
equivocal support to the Ran-
dolph resolutions was Ashley L.
Totten, international secretary-
treasurer of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters who
announced in New York City
the sleeping car, train,
coach car porters and attend-
ants stand solidly behind their
prei , ldenti A PhiUp Randolph>
in his fj , ght on the floor o{ the
convention in San Francisco.
Totten stated: “Randolph
h as the full support of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters and we, along with ail
Negro trade unionists and
right-thinking, liberal - minded
people in America applaud his
stand.”
Congressman Powell
“Explodes”
Also in Manhattan, the fol-
'owing telegram was sent to
the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters by Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell:
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
OV YOU# fl/£Yr MOIORjUG M&C MO ...
GO TO COLLEGE
by Carol Lanr
v:c-K\'ri's mu meatx,
SmEu. oil. coMiMy
Xf SB 09 KD U C3S 00
these's a wksh school
CENioe IN vOUK FAMIlV, SP&JP
A R£w WE6K £NPS With Him Oft
| HER ViSlTiNS COUESiX3. SUCH
c VISITS 40K£ H6LP Of SCHOOL THEM MAKE WHEN A Ti OAfPl&tt V >V iff
-
COMES.
[^fe\o«JRS&jK9RCVl 7 see THE CAMPUS
j <3ef anp A0AIMO6 pcwMiiZxaes, ANP
APPLICATION blank from -rue
AChMCSlOJS OFGee, MOT SlDpgNra
ANP PRDfeSsoRS - EVEN SiT ifJ
on a class.
1
m T
If irt tour caxEoe.
make- we week mt> a
n , REUNION WITH FRlENC^.
WHATEVER the SCHOOL,
oofJSiPBR Rawing ybun viar mi
AffcOIBALL WEEKENP. 5 HOWyfoUfc
S&JIOR THE uaflfR €»pe OF 03LL&56
yj COO-e**- U */lOUR finMiLY, IS FUN AM we WHOLE
amp rrow neu*
JOl« «6*OK ftJW HIS fUJWSt wsu..
Oaxyrotfr
Labor
Tells How
/Cnrtinupd from Page One)
wished to defend his own fa¬
ther,” the union leader
an obviously angered audience.
Both father and son
jailed on the framed-up charge
of “breach of the peace.” As-
bury Howard was sentenced to
six months in jail while his
son still faces a trial which
conceivably could result in a
year’s imprisonment.
After ... ms case . had . stirred ..
wide publicity, the labor off! -
cial was released—having serv-
ed four months in jail—in the
wake of formal protests by
many foreign governments.
The moving story was told
simply and quietly to an ab¬
sorbed gathering of 300 rank
and file trade unionists. At its
conclusion, the convention rose
to a man and accorded Howard
a standing ovation.
Parents Sue
(Continued from Pqge 5)
slaughter.
Atty. Erode said the suit
might claim punitive damages.
He stated that although he was
charged with carrying a razor
at the time of his arrest, no
razor was ever found in
smashed squad oar.
Chief Deputy John
said Edgerley has been sus¬
pended from duty pending the
outcome of the trial.
LEON DEUTSCH
Jeweler & Optician
307 West Broughton Street
Open A Credit Account Today
REACH
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WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
TATEMV1LLE
By Robert Richards
Mrs. Bertha Reynolds Jones
was crowned ‘“‘Mrs. St. Peters”
on the third Sunday at the
church for raising the most
money in the popularity con¬
test. The rally was success¬
ful. Rev. Theodore Thomas
delivered the evening message.
Sgt. Melvin Taylor and fam-
ily are home visiting relatives.
St. Peters AME Sunday
School began Sunday at the
usual hour with Supt. Robert
Richards in charge. The at¬
tendance banner was won by
the beginners class, and the
offering banner by the Juior
class. Rev. R. W. Taylor pre¬
sided at the church Tuesday
night.
Charles A. Brown will leave
I on his vacation trip to New
York city next week.
Articles should be short and
l yP ed double spaced or written
legibly in ink. Please observe
I the deadline.
Almost
Back To
Normal
t-confimipd from Pnee Onoi
Olise Campbell, superintendent
of nurses, reported that the ;
emergency lighting system was |
thrown into operation when j
the power failed. About the/
only real Inconvenience suff¬
ered was the inability to use
the elevator. Fortunately, no
surgery or deliveries were in
progress at the time. There
were 26 patients and about 20
refugees from the neighbor¬
hood who took shelter at the
hospital.
M’ s. Pauline Kendrick, super¬
intendent at Mills Memorial
Home for the aged, stated that
the 34 guests of the institution
remained calm and that the
, nly damage done was that
several of the fine fruit trees
pn fhe grounds were blown
down.
All funerals sciyeduled for
Tuesday were postponed, most
of them being held Wednesday.
Workmen were busy clearing
away rubbish from the ce.me-
tary drives.
Radio stations WSOK and
WTIV had power failures and j
were forced to shift broadcast- j
ing milters operations to their trans- j
at Jones Field and
Hutchinson Island, respective¬
ly. Some other stations had
similar difficulties.
vhlch The West Broad headqua Street iters YMCA for, j
was
some of the out-of-town, dele¬
gates to the Yorkrlte Masons |
Convention, managed to keep
the guests comfortab'e ex epit |
for a .short power failure, re- I
secretary. ports J. R. Jenkins, executive |
|
At the Savannah Tribune |
production was halted and em- | |
ployees were advised to return
home until late Tuesday after-!
neon because of the danger of
high voltage machinery wire
should the storm become fu,li¬
ons. Then about 3 p.m. every-
one ru *hed back to help beat
,lu ' hievltable deadline.
____ r __
SPRINGFIELD
By Mrs. Lillie M. Warner
Several membfa/ot Mt. Hope
Baptist church yisited Mrs. C.
Thomas, a faithful missionary
worker who became seriously
ill after conducting a program
last Sunday night. They were
Brown, L. Smallwood R,
Bill Frazier, A. 71. Mi- j
Otis Scott, Mrs. Lillian
Mrs. L. M. Michael, Mrs.
Jenkins, Mrs. Lue
Major Hines and J. Jen¬
PAGE SEVER
YOCWGMfiS
PdtUj. PvntU
C - 'T have a very pale skin and light eyes-
I'd love to wear a pale lipstick because
i f s so fashionable, J^fiat but it makes me
look washed ou-f. can Ido?"
pj: By accenting your eyes and adding a touch
of color to your complexion, you can avoid
looking wan when you wear a pate lipstick
shade.
ylaocara will make your lashes look
longer and thicker. It will also focus
attention on your eyes. Black mascara
looks more dramatic than brown but i
be very careful when you apply it. )
* ^
Brush your lashes with a dry brush,
after tinting them with the make-up*
to separate each hair and avoid a i
spiky,unnatural "picket fence”
effect.
Give your skin a rosy glow by
wearing a tinted liquid Choose make-up
with rose undertones.
shades with names like Natural
or Blushing .These will add just
enough color to your complexion
to allow you to wear a pale lip¬
stick prettily and successfully.
Copyright 1059 Pond's Good Grooming Service 66 -ra
club meets each .
N. II. Collier The
at 4 p. in. at the. West
Grav-Y Huh Street YMK’A.
The weekly USO party
GRA Y ClI.lIB FORMED be held for all servicemen
AT .IMGA urday beginning at 8:30 p.
with Mrs. Dorothy M.
fConr.iniied from Page Onei acting USO Staff Aide
Vernon Chisholm j charge.
f>r Grelg
Hamilton, James Phillips, Frank The weekly YMCA In
Smith. Stanley Smith, Robert P™gram over radio
L. Williams, Raymond Bryant, WJIV will be heard
Luke, Thomas Chis-'100 p. in.; Norman R. Johnson.
holm, Willis T. Cooper. director. ^_
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Loans made on various plans to suit your income
It will be to your advantage to Bee us first
Southern Savings & Loan
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