San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1946 Page: 2 of 8
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E n c
8AN Am!..MU
Attention! Corpus Christi Patrons!
Over a period of many, many months, newspaper produc-
tion cost* have soared steadily. The costs of newsprint,
mechanical equipment, replacement parts, the general over-
head expenses, and salaries have advanced again and again.
Up until this time, Register has maintained its same space
fates for advertising, that have prevailed for many years.
However, conditions are now such, that it is imperative that
ihere be a nominal increase in these rates.
Register has thus now made effective an increase in adverti-
ng rates. Register's Corpus Christi representative will, during
he next week, confer with advertisers concerning this ixi-
irease.
Uvalde News
Rev. J. KussHl, pastor of the
1ME church, was in the city for
V fir>t time on Sunday. Mrs. L. B.
limhlow is visiting her daughter
(Oil son-in-law. Walter Walker of
Horesville visited his sister, Mrs.
(ag£ie Carroway.
Mrs. l A M Grew and Mrs. j.
i. Henderson attended the Baptist
oard in Corpus Christi the past
wk. Raphael Carroway of San
Alitouio visit imI his mother this
feck. Mrs. James Mills aud sou*.
d:i< U and James, Jr. are visiting j
ler sister, Mrs. Julia Mills.
remember the church, regardless of
where they reside.
Mrs. Christine Ellison of Lock-
hart aud granddaughter, Edith,
were visitors at Antioch on Sunday.
The Church of God membership at-
tended the anniversary of Rev.
James at Lock hart.
The l ody of one of the sons of
Mrs. Mary Green was found badly
mangled on the railroad track here,
last Saturday morning.
ntlliAT, NtiVEMBim w, ml
National Education Needs Studied
. Seurotic Princeton Graduate,Ex-
Playboy, Heads New Hate Group
SchulenburR News
Rev. F. Stevens was at his post
it St. Meth««l ehurch. The glee dob
f Corpus <"hristi rendered sipiritual
jeh* tions at St. Method church.
14 r>. Inez Tovrnseud of Houston is
fi.siiing Imt i a rents, Mr. and Mrs.
3en Cpton. Leroy Juhiisuu of Cleve-
and is visiting his father, T. Z.
lolinson. Marshall Beverly of Cleve-
n in I is visiting relatives here.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Flowers of
.3- .ston visited his mother. Mrs.
a Latson. Mrs. r. r. Newton
_• ber son, Mr. and Mr*.
i' ry T vlor Shutiii?. are Ben
I Ellen Watson, and Frank!*
Gonzales News
Mrs. M. A. Alexander ami sister. I
Mrs. M. L. Wllkerson of El Campo. |
Texas, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. !
Margaret Jones and an nncle. H. J
E. Johnson. Tbey ab*o visited Mrs. j
Georgia Mae Matliis ami Miss Elifta
Henderson, of Frinceville.
Rev. H. L. J«>hn>ou preached the
closing sermon during the finsuci:il
drive at Rising Star Baptist church
at Nixon, Texas. Prof. Wimbush j
and choir furnished the music.
Rev. I. H. IxmhI, district superin-
tendent, held his quarterly confer- oy The Associated Negro Pre*
erne at Heuson Chapel Sunday. | MIAMI.—An undercover plan
Shown shove are three widely known figures !n edncatlon.i! circles, photographed st the meeting of the
Citizens' Federal Committee on Education which recently conferred i > Washington, 1). C.
From left to right. Rev. J. L. Horace. National Fraternal Council of Negro churches; Mrs. Estelle Mas-
sey Riddle, National Council of Negro Women; John W. jRebaker, United States commissioner of educa
tion.
Receiver Tries
To S e 11 Plant
Of Miami Paper
pro
. Alonzo
Bee v ilk*
til
-non. principal
M>1 worship^!
to
Mrs.
I>ave Harp*
Sunday. R.
Brews
mI at
r of-
Kerrville News
Karnes City News
Kiug
ittended the b
ChrUti last
arl
;ird spou-
of Rev.
he id this
lilis have
Sehriener
and Mrs.
ouio and |
King Mr
: King ■
Mrs
C. A.
op on
of her
the Res
kvere g- od through-
yruond and Albert
I'tilo worshipped at
liuii was called to
nday, due to the
ut. Beginnini; next
«r will sell for 10
" yde I iinery.
held
for
at
A. . Orients n, on W.nlne-
1 C nwd. He is survived by a I
w> w, a iniM, his l itter, a sorter, 1
an i **verul broilers.
N.'tiUaw fcamler* of Hruwnwoud I
IhiUd to *•« T. II. AHra who teas
fc-en HI. Mrs. Annie <'«m rt was able
U> iw at church on Thursds/ after
I l<>iig illness. Relatives were railed
to the bedside of Walter Wren.
Lock hart News
Tlx
II B r.a « r hi
AM
pr«
iwrvi'v* of Rev
le Oiar h of ( od
r successful. The
:i on vscs-
Rev. Mt-
St. James
it fine im-
ip as well
Weimar News
Mr. I.. A. Morr-.w and Rer. It A
Anion were quietly murried at her
home by Rev. A. A. Coates, ou Sun-
day afteruoun. Clarence Johnson
wuh the house guest of Mrs. Minnie
Wlison at Waelder. Mr. and Mrs.
I Woqio LHira are Vive parent* of
l*by girl. Mrs. Allen BtewaM teas
i returned from a visit to San Anton-
io. Mfiwe* Mary Saiirh and Joseph-
ine Porn have returned to San
Antonio.
Mrs. Vera Lee Thompson of Ft. _ _
Worth, Albert Thompson, and Mr- hard against the plan to^wieat con-
1'earlie Mae Taylor ai>>i son of | tr '
AS
force the Sam B. Solomon Publish-
ing company into Insolvency by
rurtailing the publication of „ the
Miami Whip was revealed here last
week when reports from authen-
ticated sources charged the white
receiver with negotiating with the
minority f iction, seeking control of
the firm, for a sale of the company.
The o aipany is presently in re-
ceivership following a move on the
imrt of several members of the
Ismr-l of directors to control the
company. This faction is composed
of I r. Von I>. Mizel, Fort Lauder-
dale, Charles LociUart, Judge
Hcudfrsou. Mrs. B. V. Jackson, Otia
Mundy, aud James B. LuFourche,
formerly of New Orleans, who work-
ed as the company's businessman-
ager for a few weeks. Solotooa
fired La Fourehe for ''Incompeten-
cy" and he joined the dissenting
group.
M iami's professional receiver,
Louis Baudt-1, was appointed by
llolt before a court of equity
hearing on Oct. 21. The Judge iul-
vlaist that the revolver act as a ret-
ftt utul Us biMlMH. T m>
receiver declined to publish Oie
uew jiaper aud has frequently ex-
l ress«'«l his desire to sell the plant
and business.
I Solomon through his attorneys,
J Dubbins and Biatt and influential
white people of liisuii. is working
[THEY'LL SEVER DIE 7**
21
■CA f or THE |
Continsntal Fwtvwl
THIS ASTAMOIMf XTHitTE
(THE HOt-DfR OF S CHHMPlt*-
SHIPS WHO T60W7 CAL UfCttMl
TO A SEVENTY SOUND DRAW
IN BOSTON > WA6 BORN 1873
IN HALIFAX.NOVA SCOTIA-
START1N& OUT AT 16 WITH
#a.SO R HIS FIRST MATCH,
HE EARNED AND SQUANDERED
A QUARTER OF A MIL!ION
DOLLARS IN HIS 20 YEARS OF
FI6HTIK3' IN5PITE OF VERY
ffAY LIVING HE LOST BUT 10
_ OF MORE TWN 150-Pro'B0UT5-
^ WEISHIN&BUT 110 LBS.
WORSE Dixon OFTEN BEAT
TALLER AND HEAVIER FOES
WITX A SPEED AND CLEVER-
NESS THAT AMAZED ALL
WHO SAW HIM PERTORM/
Nurses are Vifced
Members!
Tenrn
[W'lor of
s making
Ma
long titiH resblen'
buried on Wednes-
from First N p-
s. tjovernor I>« rn
here. Her funeral
lturday, Novcml er
k Methodist church.
their fat
: 1 Mr-
Mrs. I a\
m L<*-kh
i >. K. M<
city en r
Mr a:
. are at tin
ler, Will Tho
U A. At kirn
• Humphries
ti \\
\JIL
' beiUide
uipHon. Prof.
ou. Mr. and
were visitors
iber Z\. Mrs.
through the
r«*n« Allison
of Houston,
i in the city.
f , to
of a business he InilTt from
$o'J,oOU iu assets in four years.*f
He
Oakland News
li. H Watkins of Austin,
By The Associated Ne**®
KNOXVILLE.
similar mctiou Uken
American Nursing ai
national convention, pit
Florida, Alabama and
following
Ijr tfj the
tion at Its
that of
Maryland
grouts the Tenneoaat 8U>te Nurses
ash's iatiou, meeting in Its 4 l«t an-
nual convention with the 17th an-
nual state couferenea of Tennessee
us, is conducting a spiritual i4.AKUe Qf Nursing adu ation at
ng at the Church of God in
Christ. Mr. ami Mrs, Arthur Uw*ry
motored lo Si huieitburg on bu^iuewi.
Sullivan Foster is doing some
repair work on his home, Mrs. M.
K. Bled** aud Sylvester Chase of
Columbus were vtaitors here Fri-
day.
Lulin* News
nd Mri< Her
horn on Nov
Mae Harris I
Martin are
girl, Alice
r .1). Mrs.
is st home with
0"t st IT lH'for '
Bi in N w York
will make their
Waelder News
too Uie for pob'.i-
Shiner News
(New* received
I cation.)
Kenedy News
a. Tlw
was
i r. He
P'
Mrs.
Haptii
J nigh
i prope
rht. IN
oming program of
chureh started on
Novemlier 28. The
\fil 1 start >id Tues-
•emi^r .1, and ''mi
H-ce:nl er M. Kev W.
lourttou will ••ouduft
i Sunday, I>Te!nl er
irehee will fill the
night. All former
chur h are aaked to
Mary H^mp
daughter, Clara B,
San Antonio.
Hemphill and
hill of Alice w
nt.
and
Mr.
Ml«
and
Hur
rand-
ng In
Jack
Mr
Ret
\l Ho
Jer
1J Tt
A.
' h.
Amlrew Johnson hotel here last
Thursday, voted 70 to 28 to accept
qualified Negro grsduate curses in-
to full membership."
Viewed by aome as Wing the
swaying factor for the ln« luslon of
Negro nursee in the association was
the addrefts given by Mi*- Eleanor
I'almquiat, white New I- rker, as-
siatant director of the National
organization of Public Health
nuraes under the subject f "Meet-
ing Community Norsing Needs."
MUs Fslmqnlat held that com*
lay servicea were well at- munlty nursing needs ha\e grently
tended at loeal churches. In the increased and are U11 increahing
alm uce . f the iiastor, Bev. Wilaon, with coinraunitiee ail ever the na-
Itev. J. W. B^inlier, had charge of .tion reporting the need for more
the services throughout the day.' nurses and better train* 1 rmr-, -
Mrs. «i ry H Brosduox and little 1 They want uursee who ar^ able to
lifter rvt irued from El i'aso Tues- ^jve all type# of co *u dty serv-
ioea—nurses In industry, school*;
•hernian Martin attended mental, municipal and tuberculosis
ral of his father in Hau lumpitala, public health i
iant Tuenday. Mrs. Lliliau •etc."
: r Dalian, Sunday. Ms. I I rglng that a Mtud? community
Le* Ha; leu and Mra. Mat iteeila l e fo«tersd l T -local com-
ott *penf the week-end In mittees to ajnertala tkWfwunt of
H>
fu
TAN TOPICS
iy CHAKLIS AU£N
j. wij±ry
€9
rL*
fcUfi4
! nnralaff care for
ird F«nt of San Antonio is cent hoepitals, or
f his da tighter and son-i,*i- „t practical nursea
> * ad Mrr>. G. I^aw son. tl tain the community
f ' i ] .i Chrl*ti was the , on a high keel. Miss
of Mi*s thwar Mae Adams.
iaiel Johnston of San Anion-
ic lie weelt-eud here as the
her in other. EUler aud Mrs.
i.mii of Sail Antonio were tlw
tfueM* of Mr. and'Mm. Hill
Mr. and Mr*. Odell Wil-
li nd r iuil > spent the week-
iu
an A tin
Little Zl«>n left for Muskogee,
Oklahoma, last Friday. Frauk Har-
ris, Clay Washington, aud others
motor.*! *"***", ,mml "-tur*
Mrs. Cstherlne Williams Is
visiting in Wichita Falls, Texas.
Mrs. E. XL May berry is out of tha
MOO in 1 club of Ileeter
chapter. Order of Eastern l*tar, met
at tbe borne of Mrs. Frank Calboun,
Salt Thursday.
Porter-Brakemen
Fight Against Job
Squeeze isllpheld
By The Aasoclsted Negro Tress
CHICAGO.—A three-Judge ruling
last week backed the right of Ne-
gro porter-brakemen of the Santa
Fe railroad to seek relief In the civil
<-ourta to keep the all-white Brother-
hood of Trainmen from taking their
jobs without taking their complaint
to the nll-whlte railroad adjustment
board.
Henderlng the opinion as a mem-
oradum in a preliminary proceed-
ing were Judges William M. Sparks,
U, 8. circuit court of appeals for
the seventh circuit; William H.
Holly aud Walter J. Labuy, both
U. 8. district court judges here. The
Negro railroad workers do not have
to submit their complaint before the
five-man railroad adjustment board,
whose unions bar Negroes, the
judges agreed.
Lawyers for the porter-brakemen,
Hlchard E. Westhrooks and Kim-
Irnll Smith, contended that certain
lairts of the Hallway Labor act were
unconstitutioaal because the work-
nvales- **rs were required to preseut their
licensing claims before the "baited adjuntmcnt
to main- l" urd," which In IDiO backed the
ti program Brotherhood of Hail^y trainmen's
l point- Idau to equeexe the Negro workers
1 tthorl- off their JoImi.
th> nurses. An injunction, still In force until
the mint-1 tbu main lsaues of the case are
hnrluge will (WOtklLir. (irar, ] lnarU, n obliilued two years later
itant [ r<slraining the Huuta Fe railroad
the porter-brakemen
porters, thereby re-
It s improving." altb©«fh not asMueing their wages more than 50
many veterans are hack a private ' lH?r '"t.
■*S
*w+*h
ty
ed out that there Is
age of teachers to ti
Home en- otiragem®|£
ing
MHJIImhey, , r««WBf>- "ltant ] ri lruining tbe
ut ANA IT..|.-«l«UMia^' i■'S "i"l | 'r"m
l'lncement Service, *•« mi,u said ,0 *nere train
duty as we had
htill In the nervloe ^
l«ck in traiulng schools.
The railroad adjustment tioard'a
I'iny are ! backing of the Brotherhood of Hall-
way trainmen In HMO wan done
without notifying the porter brake-
Brownwooif News .men, the judges were told, which
K movie was held atO'^'H C( m constituted a violation of the work-
ided to give I munlty • -nirr l««t ^ build-1*W eonrtltuUoBil rlgbta under tb.
Yoakum News
i The Married S«sial club met at
tlie houie of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester
Webb, ou Thursday, November 31.
I'Phe vice president hnd charge of
[the bu^lnesM. It wss de<
frnlt to the nick. Knilt
IIri Willie C.ary, Will Smith, Jlrc |nt tbe fburch o( 0<>d l Chn-t. aud
Ijiurn Anthony, and Mr- Allle Fair |t*r. W. M. AU-iandef on
Jin kson. The IiikU wrved (lellrloun Munila.v night ltl • IW • a idienre
r. fr' Imienti. Manic n. Jone« I. prrrfnt. The Woman'' Mbalonary |*« d_ •• f a,t Irapurtane, to rail
president of the flnb. ^H'n.|y of I.lltie ZkA
•nt to lug rally and inntaliallo -ertleen
Mra. lilt the Church of God la ChrKt. aud
fifth tmendmcut.
The cau will b* tried on Hi
merit* at a fnture date iu Judge
i^abiiy'a U. H. dlatrlct court here,
"How can I coneentritte on the tvittle n{ Kthiopi*, w!
tloM Breaker" Brown i* wu i to battle me after aehooi
■the «'lnb.
M. Child* and daughter, j its year's work wttn a program on
Mrs^Enoel^Jonej*, MrsJ iant Wednseday aftereoon he iwh-
Jer lM ard presented a Vriday
• veiling, to a large **d receptive
.indience.
The Hl-y and Trl-Hi i r\rfm arc
renting mnch lntere** in the
lender's Institute to ** held at
I'rnirte View college. WlUUai Alex
ander of C'lovtot New ple*l<o; A.
T). Harrlsoa of Bi«cl*,rMl^ simI
! rof end Mre. A. U B*1 '• Jr. of
Hen Angelo, *e e
recently,
A chartered tw"
Mr*. S
Mr. and
Kohert L. HlchnrdNon and .ton. Mrs. {
S. B Wright m '<>red with K. I).
I Hobinson to the hed*hle fo Mrs.
Laura Anthony, who Is roeupcrat-
ing from a broken arm. They are
from Saa Antonio.
Henry U. fHhtions. 8tm. 1 class,
1 has returned to camp In T 'a*htng-
|ton after s(iendlng his leave with
M* Qthfmns,
Ml** Hsttle M. c*lbhot e has retnm-
1 home after spending two weeks
. San
road workers who are not members
of the Brotherlmod of Hallway
trainmen or incmliers of ilxe five
unions represented on the railroad
adjustment board, both plaintiffs'
lawyers said.
Alice News
(Newrs received too Uts for publica-
tion.)
Hallettsville News
Mr,. Kddie Mae Prince left 8at-
"rday for H-rnton, T"« . *her«
hore .tie will i>eed ■ week with her
brother und ulster, Mr. and Mrs.
I
By The Associated Negro Pr,se
Atlanta.—a neurotic, 3S-
year-old former New York
playboy, apparently ha« been
reading the life and time, of
an Austrian ex-paper-hanger In
an effort to discover bis weak,
nessea and strengthen them.
Homer I. Looniis Jr., a I'rince-
ton graduate, declares that he
wanta to deport all Negroes
bark to Africa us a first step
in making Amcrica a "oue-race
nation," after which he lias
visions of an "American nation-
alist stale" dominated hy Co-
lumbians Inc., a hale-inongering
group with headti'iaifters here.
The name, according to lioomis,
was suggested by the well-
known song "Columbia, the (jem
of the Ocean."
Included among tbe aims of
the organization are these ob-
jective,: (1) to control the
I'nited States by making Co-
lumbians politically dominant
in all 48 states; (2) to make
the tnited States, into an
American "nationalist state";
(3) deport all Negroes to Afri-
ca; and (4) to make America a
"one-race nation."
ljoomis, a veteran of World
War II, and his organiiation
have been the subject of much
interest here because of their
efforts to stir up rare riots.
Last Saturday he was arrested
and released on (.'>.000 bail on
charges of warning a Negro not
to move Into a house that he
had bought in a semi-while
neighborhood. The organization
now claims a membership of
5,400 in Atlanta alone.
In spite of accusations,
Looniis insists that the Colum-
bians do not advocate violence
and have no rnunectlun with
the Ku Klux Klan. In answer
to a question "Didn't you order
a 'badge of honor' awarded to
James Ohllders, accused of
blackjacking a Negro?" he re-
plied, "Yes, we did. But not for
blackjacking the Negro. lie's In-
nocent. Somebody else did that
and blamed it on us, just ai
many crimes are blamed on the
ku Klux Klan." Disavowing
connection with the Klan,
Loomis pointed out that "We do
not permit secrecy aud we will
not hood ourselves. Our mem-
bership list is open to the pub-
lic."
I<oomis states that "his sense
ot aortal Jusilce" forced him to
start the group to "save the
world." -I quit drinking and
smoking, I gave up everything,
even my wlf, sad children, to
prrfNMv «7*ni •— tu.
ment to save the world." tioing
from New York to Atlanta last
January, "without a nlckcl,"
the former Park avenue play-
boy has decided that he does
not like New York anymore.
"I lu«l to leave New York to
discover America, to get close
to tbe people."
I'pou iiis arrival in Atlanta,
Loomis worked In a sandwich
grill near Georgia Tech, where
students remember him as "a
bell of a worker who would stop
In the middle e( making a sand-
wich to shout 'Dawn the
Jews!'"
To Loomis, unfavorable public-
ity is no barrier to his cause.
"I plan a small, solid society I
can control. This police trouble
is now purging out tbe weak-
lings. It's good for us and all
this publicity, good or bad. Is
all to the good." Commenting
upon his appearance In curt,
he staled, "We'll have a crowd
In court to match tbe crowd
tile Jews will have."
Tlie Columbians wear kbaikl
shirts bearing a red lightning
flash iuskle a circle on tbe up-
per sleeve. Their program calls
for night mass meetings wbere
"dynamic, speakers" can whip
the people into a fever pilch by
siuiuting Die password, "llail,
Columbia!"
"People love uniforms," stat-
ed IxMMul*. "Tlicy love pageutry.
Iliey lote hypnotic speakers."
lnrluded in his collection of
books are "Tlie Fear Makers,"
and "Heavenly Discourse."
IjoouiIs himself tries to be
masterful with vibraut voice
aud arresting gestures.
The personal life of lawmls
has Imcii a stormy one. Ilaek
in 1033, lie eloped with a Calif-
ornia beauty wlio quickly had
the marriage annulled because
of oae of his "prartiral jukes"
on their one-day honeymoon.
Turning out all the liglits but
one, he made his wife read
aloud a horror story In which
a lunatic tried to murder Ills
wife, wllh the result that she
went mad. The fictitious char-
acter later died.
Two years later, Loomis and
four of his buddies donned
lutjaiuaa and staged a three day
sit-down strike In the Club Hall,
Including the Sunday night
show, for taller glasses of beer,
later en, be waa barred from
the Stork club. At tbe present
lime, he lias deserted Ills wife
and two children.
Catholics Favor
Equality for
Negroes, FEPC
By The Associated Negro Press
WASHINGTON, D. C^-
Equality for Negroes in all
fields of endeavor was recom-
mended by a Homan Catholic
seminar meeting here last Sun-
day, according to a statement re-
leased by the National Catholic
Welfare conference. The group's
statement said the recommenda-
tion was made after a study of
discrimination had been com-
pleted by "4# nationally known
Konian Catholic leaders in in-
terracial work."
The statement called for
"equal service" wllh all other
citizens In hotels, restaurants,
theatres, public libraries and
hospitals, in addition to urging
support for Fair Employment
Practices legislation, both fed-
eral and state. The group con-
demned "employers who dis-
criminate because of color" arid
assailed "unions which exclude
Negroes from membership or
confine them to a 'second class
membership'."
The seminar's civil rights
committee asked for "equal
educational advantages for Ne-
groes" and urged that they be
assisted in acquiring property,
j. national health insurance
program was also advocated hy
the group. It asked that It be
administered hy the federal gov-
ernment and give the^ Indiv Idual
a choice between voluntary
group coverage or government
insurance. Social security was
asked lo be extended to all em-
ployees.
"Any institution by which the
right to vote Is Infringed opon"
was the subject of another con-
demnation by the Catholic
group, with examples of these
being "the white primary or
abuse of the poll tax."
The banning of Negro news-
men from tlie senate and house
press galleries of the national
capital was termed hy the group
as a "violation of American
Carnegie Fund
Awards Two for
Heroic Resciu
Boy, 14, Saves White fror
Bull, Farmer Rescues
Cave-in Victim
By The Associated Negro Press
riTTRBURGH.—Two out of
bronze medal nwards for acts
heroism recognized and npprove^
by the Carnegie Hero Fund core
mission went to Negroes, it woj
announced here Friday. In ad(l|
tion, a white man was awarded
medal for rescuing nn aged N'egtJ
woman.
First Negro winner was 14-yei
old Krnest I.ee l'ennlx, farm hud
of Lynchburg, Va., who rescui
Mailt M. Hatcher, white, 40, faq
band, from an enraged bull
I^nchhurg, on Oct. 10, 1045. Ti
resume of the case said, "NYh|
walking in a pasture, Hatcher
struck and tossed by a bull
finally lay against tbe bank oO
shallow run. Tbe bull Ix-Uowcd J
pawed on tbe opposite bank wltl
five feet of Hatcher, who
bleeding from a wound In his thi|
"l'ennlx, carry'ng a pitchfork, i
toward Hatcher. He got In cont|
with a lightly-charged wire
received a shock that caused
to fall. He then rau to tt fence n|
Hatcber. Avoiding a similar wf
he cllmlied over the fence, lunf
toward tbe bull, and jabbed Its I
Ith the fork. The bull backei
step aud, bellowing, trotted awl
l'ennlx then aided Hatcberf
walk toward the gate 50 feet 1
tliein. When tliey were within
feet of the gate, I'eunlx. saw I
bull trotting toward tbein. Leaf
Hatcher, be ran to the bull
jabbed Its nose with the tork. |
bull turned and rau to the
end of the pasture. Pennlx
aided Hatcber out of the
Hatcher's wounds required
stitches, but he recovered."
Ansel Jeeimw. til year "!d fai
of Stliey, S. C., rescued fe|
farmer tjrover C. Muckey, 38,
a cave-In In a well on Feb. 10, I
Ills citation read, "While Ma
was working at the bottom
old well, SO feet deep, cribbing bj
at one side lietween points
and a half feet above the botfl
and sliding sand covered Mad
who was standing with raised ftl
to bis armpits. Two men atf
surface attempted
by lueaus of a windless rope,|
Msckey could not bo uo.. .
person* gathered st the we l.
u«mo would enter to remter uli'
"Jeemei, who had been lu
W*U sis tuwulli. IHuY.Oii
Negro and While
Baptists in Joint
Georgia Session
By The Awoclated Negro Pre..
SAVANNAH, (ia.—The unusual
happenisl here last week when
white and N'egro Baptists of Georgia
held a joint session at tbe city
auditorium on the occasion of the
Diamond Jubilee session of the
General Missionary Baptist con-
vention of Georgia, Dr. L. A. Pluk-
ston, president
Tbe Georgia Baptist convention
(white), Dr. Wllkerson, Athens, re-
tiring president, and Dr. Columbus
Roberts of Columbus, new president,
met in joint session with Negro Bap-
tists for the first time in 75 years
following the mammoth jubilee
parade.
Earlier in the session. Dr. Louie
D. New ton of Atlanta, president of
Uie Southern Baptist convention,
told Negro Baptists that the world
will not be freed of war until na-
tions learn to drink out of tbe same
communion cup.
Delivering hla annual address.
President Pinkslon warned: "You
need not be surprised at th« con-
tinuous existence of bste, strife and
var among nations, nnd tbe lesders
c! nations, when we have churchcs
that know nothing and do nothing
but hate one another.
Pinkston was reelected and also
cbosen to represent Georgia Bap-
tists next year In Denmark, where children, five other dependents an j
the Baptist World alliance meets. | seven Injured heroes.
arrived. It was dark. Holding]
lantern aud a shovel, Jeenies
lowered astride a bucket to
bottom. At bis request two
boards, which were the
tlie side of tbe cribbing, were lo^
ed. Jeemes carefully plate
boards ou edge, ouc above the otf
In the oiienlug and shoveled
from the well behind the boardd
bold them upright He then shot
ed saud Into the bucket aud seu|
to the top.
"After working for three hod
he had cleared the .and from Mscl|
to pointa just below bis knees,
rouialnlug sand was wet and I
Jceuics removed more sand with L
hands, cut Siackcy's shoe laces l
his pocket knife, and pulled bl|
free. Mnckey on the bucket
slowly draw n lo the tup. Tbe huckf
then was lowered to Jeeuies, and I
was raised. Mackey was unable
stand but recovered."
The remaining cas* dealt wlt|
32-year-old whits salesman,
nett Wllloughby, of Liberty, Mlsi
who saved 80-year-old blind an
feeble Mrs. Adeline Wilkinson I
ber burning house last March 3.
Carucgle Fund commlilm
handled 41,385 cases ot heroli
since its inception. Of this numb
3.474 awards have been made.
7(1 cases pending, fifteen states, Nell
Brunswick and Nova Scotia arc rs|l
resented la tbe awards. IYusloil
In force, amounting to $115,1(H all
nual!y, support 180 w idows, S |
STILL ON HIS FIRST LESSON.
Glidden News
(News received loo late for pubU-
ion.) _
San Marcos News
(News received loo 1st* for pobHca-
tloii. J
Ftoresville News
(News received loo 1st* for publics*
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1946, newspaper, November 29, 1946; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399221/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.