VOL. I—No. 32
Cargo's Beauty School Holds
Graduating Exercises Sunday
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MADAM CARRIE CARGO
McGLOCKTON
Cargo’s School of Beauty will
hold its second graduating exer
cises of the year. Sunday. De
cember’ 15, 1946. The Baccu
laureate Services will be held at
11:00 A. M. at St. Luke Baptist
Church and at 7:30 P. M. the
graduating exercises will be held
at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The
friends of the graduating class
and the school are cordially in
vited to attend these programs.
Madame Carrie Cargo-McGlock
ton is directress of this success
ful school. ’■r
On Friday night, December 13,
1946, a joint Prom in honor of
Knights Of Pythias Hold
Grand Lodge In Savannah
The Grand Lodge of Knights of
Pythias of the jurisdiction of
Georgia held its Grand Lodge in
Savannah Monday of this week,
ina one-dav session held at YMCA
on West Broad Street.
Attorney A. T. Walden, Grand
Chancellor, called the meeting to
or ier at eleven o’clock Monday
morning, with thirty five dele
gates in attendance from many
lodges in the state.
The highlights of the session
was the renort of the Grand Chan
cellor in which it stated that in
re-financing the Pythian Temple
at Chicago and its conversion into
105 residence apartments, the
Grand Lodge of Georgia had re
ceived $35,000 worth of stock in
the Lodge Supreme Building Cor
poration, created under direction
of the Supreme Lo ’ge Knights of
Pythias. The Grand Chancellor
also reported upon the possibility
of the Grand Lodge receiving,
over a period of years, more than
$lB,OOO from the Ppthian Sani
tarium at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
The Grand Lodge was one of
the best held in many. years and
was completely harm o n i ous
throughout every minute of the
six hour session.
Definite plans were formulated
and adopted for the expansion of
the ordet by re-instatement of
old lodges and the establishment
of new ones. The enthusiasm
among the delegates was very
high and every one present pledg
ed himself to exert his efforts
during the next year in building
up the order. The Grand Lodge
has no debts whatsoever and it
adjourned with sufficient money
HERALD
SAVANNAH'S NEWEST NEWSPAPER COVERING SOUTHEAST GEORGIA
the graduates of Boyce’s Beauty
School and Cargo’s School of
Beauty will be held at the beau
tiful Coconut Grove.
The graduates are: Iva Lee
Black, Rosa Mary, Chapmon,
Lucille Cook, Juanita Davis, Alma
Grant, Thelma Garrison, Eliza
Hutchinson, Artilee Jackson, Estel
la Jones, Beartice Johnson, Car
rie Bell Jordon, Mary Etta Knight,
Annie Mae Lloyd, Cassie Pearl
Locke, Gussie Marshall, Estella
Newton, Gladys Purcell, Arrie
Mae Rease, Lucille Roberts, Lot
tie Royal, Ouida Scott, Etta Lee
Washington, and Jimmie Lee
Williams.
Kanpas Elect
Officers
At a recent meeting of the 1
Savannah Alumni Chapter of the
Kappa Aina Psi Fraternity, Dr.
M. D. Bryant prominent local
physician, named polemarch
for the year 1947.
Other -officers named were: W.
V. Winters, Vice President; W.
Dickerson Donnelly, Keeper of Re
cords; Bowles C. Ford, Keeper
of Exchequer; Albert W. Jackson,
Historian. Members are: James
W. Brown; Rev G. Caution; J.
T. Ellebre: and Paul Stewart.
W. Dickerson Donnelly wa s
named to represent the local
Chapter at the Grand Conclave
in New Yo k, December 28-31. ।
on hand to enable its officers to
put into effect the program
agreed upon for the coming year.
Grand Chancellor Walden stated
that on account of the multipli
city of other civic obligations
under which he labors that he
Continued on Page 2
Hub Entertains Hi School Students
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—Photo by Freeman
At the Wednesday meeting of
the Hub' Club the group of stu
dents who had assisted the group
in purging the list of Negro Vot
ers were the guest of honor at a
program that heard a speech on
the opportunities offered by the
Civil Service given by Mr. Wilton
Q. Scott Counselor at the Medical
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1946
Sec. Schwellenbach
Denounced
Discrimination
AVASHINGTON, D. C—NNPA)
Secretary of Labor Lewis B.
Schwellenbach last Monday de
no.mced race and religious dis
crimination.
Depot and himself a Civil Service
employee.
Mr. J. T. Ellerbee the secretary
of the YMCA thanked the stu
dents on behalf of the Hub and
the response for the students was
made by Mr. Blackshear, many
Questions were asked the speaker
Addressing the Jewish Labor
Committee at the Jewish Commu
nity Center here, Mr. Schwellen
back said the Labor Department
“has a mandate from Congress
to promote the welfare of all
wage earners, regardless of race,
creed, color or national origin.”
“I can and do proclaim the eter
nal justice of your cause,” Mr.
Schwellenbach told his Jewish au
dience. “I can and do denounce
the evil of descrimination whether
based on Color, race, creed or
national origin,” he said.
Elected Member
"% 119
Dr. AV. G. Tyson, beal physisian,
was elected to membership in
the American Academy of Allergy
at its annual meeting in New
York City in November. Dr. Ty
son attended Howard University
and MeHarry Medical School. He
has since studies extensively in
this country and in Mexico.
Boyce's Beauty School Holds
Annual Graduating Exercises
Boyce’s Beauty. School comes to
the close of another year’s class
with the graduating exercises be
ing held at the St. James A. M.
E. Shurch Sunday afternoon at
3:30 P. M. with the principal ad
dress being delivered by Rec. C.
K. Knight. There are thirty-one
graduates, who having success
fully completed all requirements
will launch out on a career that
will bring success not only to
them but to the school. The
friends of the graduates and the
school and the public are cor
dially invited to the exercises.
Madame J. M. AValker is the ef
ficient director of the school.
Program
Processional.
Negro National Anthem: Con
gregation.
Invocation.
Solo: Earne Lee Prince.
(The Lord’s Prayer)
Reading: Juanita S. Frazier.
Selection: Quartette. (Ruth
Boston, Velma Russell, Mollie Ri
ley. E. L. Prince).
Address; Mr. John McGlockton.
Polo: Mrs. Susie R. Durham.
Address: Dr. Ruth Summer.
(Vice Directress of Health Ed
ucation; Savannah Chatham Co.,
Health Education Secretary).
Reading: Glennie Mae Burney.
Selection: Boyce’s Trio.
Introduction of Speaker: Mrs.
Lilian Scott.
Commencement Speaker: Rev.
C. K. Knight (Pastor of St. James
A. M. E. Church).
Awardipg* of diplomas.
Clqjjc c-nng.
Benediction.
Recessional.
Mistress of Ceremonies: Mrs. A.
L. Logan.
The graduates are: Anna Arnett,
Louise Baker, Mildred Beard,
Naomi Ruth Boston, Celia Brin
son, Lillian Butler, Bessie Burke,
Glennie Mae Burney, Robert Lee
Chaney, Mary Frances Clark,
Rosa Clayton, Mildred Ferguson,
! as to the qualifications required
t for Civil Service jobs and the out
> come was that notices would be
I placed in the YMCA whenever
1 any examinations were to be giv
en and that the Negro press
would carry a notice of Such ex
aminations.
PRICE 5 CENTS
i Jal
MADAM C. J. AVALKER
Juanita Stokes Frazier, AVdlie Mae
Google, Henrietta G. Hill. Dorethy
Hunter, Bessie Jones, Reva T.
London, Christola Polidar, Earna
Lee Prince, Gladys Prince. Eliza
Pywet, Mollie H. Riley. Florence
Roberts, \ r elma Bradley Russell,
Eunice Meldren Scott, Elizabeth.
Thomas, Jessie Mae Thomas, Ar a
White, Edythe White. Johnnie Mae
Milliams.
CPL Wins
Election
The CPL won a sweeping v‘c
tory Tuesday at the polls over
the G. I. People’s Party, carrying
their entire slate of candidates for
office, mciuding the Mayor. Board
of twelve Aidermen, twen’ty-four
Executive Committeemen and ire
candidate for Judge of Police
Court, Hon. Emanuel Lewis-.
At 9:00 P. M. when the results'
were no longer in doubt, the start
ling news was flashed over ;he
radio that the Governor-Elect
Eugene Talmadge had phoned th?
CPL loaders “Congratulations on
the snlendid victorv you won to
day.” This announcement came
like a thunder clan to the thou
sands of negroes in this City who
had suoDorted the CPL upon t le. r
assurances that there existed ro
cordiality or political Diend-Vo
between them and Mr. Talmaogi.
T^a no-vq thof the CPL was :n ’Ve
Talmadge “camp” spread .
wild fire through the negro, sec
tions of Savannah and condemna
t’on is being heaned freely un r n
those negro leaders who once
mo”e induo^d the negroes i.'-.v
down the CPL ranks upon the as
surances that thev were Anri-
Talmadge and would f'eht in At
lanta to sa v e for the negroes the
election ballot.
This news convinces many th.-.f
the negroes face political disaster
in Georgia, not orly at ’eser.i
but. for at least several year? to
come.
Wh’le the margin of votes -f
the CPL over the negroes is not
half as large as it was in Julv,
nevertheless in view of the small
white majority of the CPL, hv^
the negroes voted according to
their best interests rather than
to blindly follow selfish leaders,
the G. I. People’s Party would
have been victorious. ?
