San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1947 Page: 5 of 8
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fUltAY, ffllTEMBEH «, 1MT
jMjlA-NTONIO RKU18TKB
e&ati rtft
PROBLEMS
HUMANITY
Editor's Roto:* Submit your crobleaa fir n hv.u.«
•AU.ACI. in c.r. of tht. .««p0p.r
dr.«s and blrth<tau. Tor a "privste r.ply .end Abb.'• FX' I
• nvolopo and t«ntjr-f 1 « cents for «n. J * 1 ""ped
•LESSONS FOB HAPPIER LIVING.. r<£Jlatt.V1"Plrln*
confidentially. Send ■ o.nt. In col. .t«B. or Jn .'"V"4
Address your l.tt.r t., Th. ABBE XiucfSKiS.'STJS*:
J. M. C.—Hy husband wrote me
Inst week for the first time In a
rear. He wanted to come np here
simI visit me. I answered ami In-
riled him up. Wheu he came. I
knew the lnlnnte I saw him that
I would never he happy again In
life without him. He feels the same
tv ay I do. He wanted me to go hack
nitli him but I told him to wnlt a
runpla of weeks until I got my af-
fairs In shape, nc writes dally now.
I.et me know If 1 should go hack to
liiy mate?
Ans.: Yea, tint's the place for
> on. Thrre is a drey, mutual Isve
existing between you and your hus-
band and you are arling like chil-
dren to rramin separated when yim
could be so happy together. There
was no basie raiiNO for a separation
in the beginning. Return to him
Tight away.
J. M. C.—I have a chance to sell
one of my farms and I want to know
If It will be all right. I am getting
old and for some reason would like
to get my money ont of this property
unil put it In the bank.
.Ins.: It's a good time to sell,
tour prosper! finds your prire quite
satbfarlory and is very eager to
gain possession of* this property,
l/'t it slide.
M. L—There Is a married man
who claims he Is In love with me
and make no bones about it He Is
a grand person hut I don't love him.
He wants me to go away with him.
This I would never do. He gave
me a present recently and I re-
turned it. All tlio people around
knows how he feels about me and
really says lie love* ine. Could this
he true? Should 1 leave town or
how must I deal with him?
Ans.: Ignore the man completely.
Ki'cartlless of how he pretends to
firl about yoo the fart that he U
married proves that you are not as
important, in his estimation, as he
uould have you believe. Ilon't let
liini Influence yna to accept Ills at-
tentions. Stay right where you are
but amid the man and refuse to
even notice him should you meet by
chance,
1).—Please tell me how I may
(M ore the Happier Living lessons
that are now ready?
Ana.: Tbe fire Happier Living
lessuas nlilrh are ready for mailing
•re aa follows:
l,r*Kon No. 1—Ahbe'e 1M7 In-
spirational reading (give birthdate)
(5 rents.
I wesson No. I—"HOW TO HOLD
XOt'E MATE"—Price U rents.
Innn No. *—"Tilt: WAY TO
IIAITINKSS-—Prire 25 rents.
licsmui No. 4—"HOW TO WIN K
MAV—Price 23 rents.
I/Csson No. 5—"HOW TO CAIN
ANI> IIOL1) MONEY"—Price 25
cents.
Tlie lessons sell for 25e each
—or you may purchase all five les-
sons for the special price of $1.1X10
Anxious— We have been married
three years, have two children. My
husband has alwuys been Insanely
Jealous. I never gave hln> cause to
act as he has since we married. I
never looked at another m.vn until
here lately. I Weanie attracted to a
f, ;'.ow and tried to lie Just a fi'enil,
but wlienever be would touch me 'T
smile at me, I'd have a funny feel-
ing nil over and Just couldn't stand
It. lie said he felt the same about
me hot did not want to break up my
marriage. Now I hare begun to
want hiin more and more. What
oust I do?
Ans.: Consider this one fact—
t'nl.iltlifutoess will rob you of your
iliildren, husband and home. Docs
(lie thrill you experience In the
I<ri since of this nun friend war-
l.int you giving up all you have In
Otis world? NO... and don't be
•Illy enough In believe otherwise.
You'd better straighten out before
four husband gets wind of your
Mcapad.. He'll blow his lop for
lure.
C. M.—My boy friend says he
Vovea cue but I have my doubls. He
r}« be doesn't go with other girls,
want to know why he hangs
Around his couslu so much?
Aus.: Cousin lie says? ll-ni-m-m.
Iiock on his story ami you'll find
lie pretty little belle Is no relation
a him at all. Look around for a
?\v so-called cuusiiw yourself aiul
Vie Ida something to worry about.
W. Ar—I have a boy friend whom
\ love. He was born under the sign
Jamaican Hurt,
Bat Runs, Hops
100 in 10 Flat
By The Associated Negro Press
LONDON, Englnnd.—The holder
of the 100-yard dash record In Eng-
land, Prague, Czechoslovakia and
Scotland, McDonald HaiU\y, Jamai-
can sprinter, was injured here while
on his way to a new British 100-
yard dash record in the Inter-coun-
ties championships. Bailey was in-
jured so severely that he may not
he able to run any more this year.
Far ahead of the field, Bailey
tore a muscle nt the 80-yard stripe.
With one leg ,4out of the race," and
with 20 yards to go, he hopped the
remaining distance, and won in the
aniar.lng time of 10 seconds flat.
The West Indian star is expected to
compete In the Olympics next year.
Bert Piggot
Stars in Duns'
Win Over Rockets
By Tha Associated Negro Press
CHICAGO, Ul—Bert l'lggott,
freshman half back from the Uni-
versity of Illinois, demonstrated
some real gridiron ability hero last
Friday night when the hot Angeles
Dons and Chicago Rockets opened
the second All-Ameriean football
conference season In Soldiers' field.
The Dons won 24-21.
Plggott came In as a Dons' sub-
stitute in the second quarter, with
the score setting at 7-7. From the
Rockets' 31-yard line, Plggott car-
ried the ball, through center, In
three plays, up to the seven-yard
marker. An offside penalty set the
Dona hack to the 12, but Plggott!
returned with an off left guard play
that sent the ball to the two-yard
line. TeammaU Klmlimngh then
raced wide around right tod tor
I he second touchdown.
Another Negro player for the
Pons waji John Brown of South
Carolina, who played a magnificent
game of defense at center.
Bill Bass was In the game for the
Rircketa aa a substitute for Elroy
Hirsch, the team's flashy left half
back.
A crowd of 41,102 fans witnessed
the game.
Tension Eases \
In Chicago
Housing Crisis
Self Control of Negroes
Prevented Major
Race Riot
By JOSEPH A. BAILEY
For Th« Assoc tated Negro Press
CHICAGO. — Mob violence by
white hoodlums against law-abid-
ing Negro citizens in the Fernwood
area of Chicago's south side was
brought under control hy police lust
week. Public-minded citizens of both
races, however, are actively formu-
lating plans to prevent similar out-
breaks in tbe future. Meanwhile,
police are still on duty in the trouble
zone as a precautionary measure
against further violence. Only the
self-restraint exercised by Negroes
averted a major race riot
Atty. yidfll y A. Jones, speaking
for the NAACP and the Cook Ccun-
ty Bar association, said, "the crit-
ical problem in Chicago is one
dealing with the right of Negroes
to break out of their ghettos. The
majority of the whites, however,
feel that they have the right to
prevent Negroes, through the use of
violence, from invading their areas
whether in public or private hous-
ing. Violence continues because no-
thing is done. Negroes are not the
aggressors. The mayor and other
city officials must take an open
stand for the right of a citizen to
live anywhere his means will af-
ford."
In a similar vein, Dr. Ilomer A.
Jack, executive secretary of the
Chicago Council Against Racial and
Religious Discrimination, said,
' through all this trouble, the Ne-
gro community has acted in an
exemplary manner ami wl'.h rare
restraint. If we do have trouble, it
will be the fault of the white man
—not the Negro who has too long
suffered great discrimination in
Chicago as well as in the south.**
Aid. A. J. Carey Jr., (tliinl ward)
declared that "the trouble was the
result of agitation audlnciting to
riot by persons In high places." Six-
ty days liefoie the outbreaks against
the families of the seveu Negro vet-
erans, continued Carey, "the alder-
man of the ninth ward said that If
Negroes moved in, there would be
Moodsbed. Later, a newspaper of
that community wrote that there
would be violence and that it would
be the mayor's responsibility. What
uiob could ask for anything more?"
"The disturbances at the Fern-
wood project," added Carey, "do not
indicate that Negroes and wtiltea
cannot live together peacefully in
Chicago. At the present time, Ne-
groes are living In to the 50
wards in the city. In the past four
months preceding Pern wood. Ne-
Enrollment-
(Continued from Fas* }.)
Williams. .
Douglass Jvmlor School
8. H. Gates, principal i John Q
Adams, Mrs. Dorothy Andrews, Mrs
Rosamond Benson, Mrs. Lottie Blair,
Hobcrt Blocker, i. P. Chretien, Mr
Onlta Chretien, Miss Be««te Co.
man, E. F. Dennis, Mrs. Fannie .
Kdmerson, Mrs. Franklena HI
gerald, Mrs. Kitty M. Haywood,
Lloyd Hines, Mrs. Darnie Ksse,
M. L. Morris, Mrs. Terana Mosl,
Mrs. Marie C. Held, Mrs. Inea Staf-
ford, and Miss Minnie lUy Lane,
clerk.
Dunbar Junior School
8. T. Scott, principal; Mrs. D. M.
Pickett, Mrs. /UMo Cook, L. D. Har-
ris, Mrs. S. D. Martin, Mrs. L. A.
Moore, V. W. Walker, Mrs. Mattle
T. Thomas, and Mrs. Mamie 8.
Carey, tenchcr-lihrarlan.
Grant Elementary School
O. K. Tliomaa, principal; Mrs.
Mal.le Banks, Mrs. Mamie M. Bare-
field, Mrs. Cleopatra Bedford, Mrs.
Edna B. Carter, Mrs. Ruby B.
Davis, Mrs. Grace W. DeVaa, Mrs.
Adeline Dunn, Mrs. Kdna M. Gar
rlson, Mrs. Irene T. Holley, Arthur
Ix Manning, Mrs. Florence King
North, Mrs. Baliner T. Oliver, Mrs.
Willie Y. liichardson, Mrs. Lillian
1*. Thomas, Misa KlUabeth Ann
Woods, and clerk, Mrs. Etta Mae
Hysaw.
Cuney Elementary School
Mrs. Bella Cameron, principal;
Miss Bobbie Powell, Mrs. Arlene
Wyatt, Mrs. M. K. Iterry, Mrs.
Juanita Friday, Mrs. Dorothy Dan-
iels Taylor, Miss O. J. Harris, Mrs.
R. M. Harris, Mrs. Grace Patter-
son Wicks, Mrs. Thelma Flint, Mrs.
Bertha R. Rngsdale, Mrs. V. T.
Jones, Mrs. M. L. Boyd, Mrs. Alice
M. Brown, W. H. Eusan, and Miss
Maccl Mnttye Blanks, clerk.
Washington Elementary school
8. I). Kane, principal; Mr*. Ada
Alexander, Ira Armstrong, Miss
Lasca Aycock, Mrs. Vandalia Beaa-
ley, Mrs Ida (!. Browne, Mrs. Velma
8. Butler, Mrs. Clemmle Edmonds,
Mrs. Laura Gates, Mrs. Mary Har-
ris, Mrs. Robbie IHIllard, Mrs. L!1
llan Sutton Taylor, Miss Tessle
Belle Thomas, Miss Birdie Mae Bess,
Miss Taliulah Lane, and clerk, Mrs,
Etta 8cott.
Victims-
Case-
£
(Continued trom Pag* LI
goods to Divine's mission*.
After wrangling for days, lawyers
for both sides (Madison waa not
representing the cult leader In that
Particular case) agreed to a secret
Compromise in which everybody was
presumably happy.
But last Saturday, Atty. Madison
let it be known, for the first time,
ttat all was not "peaches and
cream" as many Ilarlemites and all
of Father Divine's followers had
been led to believe.
Among other things, aides of
Divine say, it is now understood!
11 n ♦" tho lutn \f rci F vnn's octnto will '
Fellowship of Southern Churchmen
and principal of Penn acbool on St.
Helena Island, S. C„ stated that
"Tba breaking up of tl* student
work camp in Tyrrell county la an-
other badge of shame for the south,
and more especially the Christian,
church, to bear."
Continuing, Kester said "these
young people were in Tyrrell county
solely because of their christian
faith. They, like many other south-
erners, view the race problem as
the acid test of Christianity. Their
christian faith told them, as it tella
every church member, that 'the walla
of partition' which have w long curs-
ed the sooth and now cone the world
must go. As good Americana and
HHP good Christ lam, these young people
that the iat'e Mrs." Lyon's estate will were instrumenting their faith both
and who are passed upon by Its
membership committee. The fellow-
ship is ardently anti-Communist and
anti-Fascist, and aeludea all fol-
lowers of these movements from
membership In its organization. It
now lias niemheis scattered through-
out the southern states.
Miss Nelle Morton, secretary of
the fellowship, la a native at Ten®
etwee and before coming la hei
present position was with the youtt
department of the Southern Prea
byterlan church. Kester, a native o.
Virginia, Is an ordained Congrega
tional minister. His home Us ii
Black Mountain, N. C.
Get Jt At
.JOSKE'S
probably amount to more than $800,
000—twice the amount claimed some
months ago.
Although it was not confirmed by
Madison, the ANP learned that the
compromise agreed to by Divine's
white lawyers and the attorney for
the late Mrs. Lyon's brother, Dr.
William Sheldon, actually meant
that Father's two "kingdoms" would
receive only $10,000.
Madison, it was learned, believes
that the U. S. Trust company, here
is holding at least $400,000 in cash
for the Lyon estate and that there
is perhaps $350,000 more in other
banks and safety deposit vaults.
News of the latest development
became public last week when Atty.
Madison's petition, asking that the
secret compromise be thrown out
ami a trial ordered, was ruled upon
favorably and the October date for
a hearing ou the motion was set by
Surrogate Delehanty.
Project-
(Continued rrom rag* 1.)
thon tortured and raped the girl.
During the orgy, Cawthon tried to
make Kimble burn Miss Gomes with Talladega, Ala.,
a lighted cigarette, which Kimbia
refused to do. Then Cawthon burned
the girl himself, and also Kimble.
He forced the couple back Into
the <-ar, returned to East Commerce
ai.vi.nH. ICNVUIUH ar^a.aww^ ftfM* Swiss, where, after taking Kim-
groea"were moved intVfour differ! bJe'8 biilfold, which contains! $13.
ent project® without any disturb*! 1 . ^ pocket knife,
Crawls-
(Continued from Pubo I.)
beaten him about the head with a
stick. Another resident of a Hobart
street address was arrested, suspeet-
t„i nt !>?!:,„ the other man who licut
Harris. Williams was booked for ag-
gravated assault, Harris for drunk-
enness. .
N. C. PRINCIPAL RETIRES
By The Associated Nesro rrc. i
I SALISBURY, N. C.—L. 11. Hall,
! principal of Prince high school here,
I has retired after 3tr years in tlio
field of education in thia commu-
nity.
When Hall began In 1011, there
was but a small building and 275
students. Today there are three
adequate buildings and 1,160 stu-
dents. At present. Hall Is planning
a historical paper dealing with race
relations In nnd around Salisbury.
of the Bull and Is Just aa stubborn.
I believe he con be led. I have
baited the hook and now I want you
to help me land the catch. I'm
determined to have him.
Ans.: Your motive is too evident.
He will scurry out of your rrach if
you aren't more subtle in your ap-
proach. I'd like to have you send for
Happier living lesson Ne. 4 "HOW
TO WIN A MAN'.' The price 15
cents.
CHAM IT* MOWYT\*WM.
BOfiNMYEAW A#0 IN
CINCINNATI, OH 10, RECEIVED WJ
fixation at tw twviwrry
I CF CINCINNATI AND THI11 Of
HICA60iKSATIME HT
WED AS ASSISTANT INSTfW
^ AT BOTH INSTITUTIONS.'
i l ATIR TAUMT AT CLMM
NlVBRKTV AND HAVNM
~ Al 4 IfUWtTRIAL
own*.- BOTH IN GEORGIA-
^.TUBNll* SSTTLIO ATgUMNtft
*4I$H SCHOOL IN 6T- L0019, MO-
A5 A BIOLOCIJT AN0 CHBMIJT
OR.TWttre IWNHS WITH THI
flMCT OP THf WORLD /
Hit WfCIALFIHWN04 \H
TW HELD V ANIMAL.
-*OCO ICAL KHAVIOII ^
IAVE SVOy:to THE HI0M 7
, JKai3E 0.- IKTlRNATJOMAt
[iClPvri-i'C 3CD1E3/
ance liccause there was no agitation.
"Negroes showed n high sense of
civic responsibility," concluded
Carey, "In not retaliating as they
might have been eipected to do. Al-
though they were prepnred to de-
fend themselves, they chose legal
methods Instead, The mayor and
tlio majority of the police did an
excellent Job dcaplto the Individual
resentment on the part of certain
police who didn't want to restrain
tiie mob. At one time, as many as
1.000 police were on duty." A few
Negro police were assigned to keep
order lu the colored communities
nearby.
Some of the Negroes who were
attacked by the hoodlums as they
rode through the section on street
•ars or drove to work, arc planning
to Institute suits against the city,
tine city official, who preferred I"
remain anonymous, snid that the j
police were not prepared for these
uncollected attacks. Finding them-1
selves overpowered by force of
number*, they resorted to rerouting
Negroes moving through the vicln- J
Hy." ,, t J
Atty. Oscar Prown. president of j
the Chicago Negr > chamber of com-
merce, expressed the view that tne
l illce were to some extent respon-
sible for the assaults on Negtoafc
It is the first duly of the police to
keep order," he said, "and they
failed to do this. Every citizen must
feel that the police will protect him.
Otherwise, he lias to protect him-
self. It iiullce would arrest the first
person guilty of disorder, the sec-
ond person would not commit acts
of aggression."
The same opinion was expressed
by tlie Rev. A. Wayman Ward, pas-
tor of llethel AMB church, and by
Rev. J. I* Horace, president of the
Baptist (Jencral State Convention
of Illinois. Both saw in the affair
an opportunity for hoodlums to take
advantage of a tense situation.
In Judge BonnelU's court, one
defendant was fined $-00 and coats,
the maximum allowed by law, and
the other defendants were given a
lecture of Amerleaulmn. Six others
Immediately declared that they
wanted Jury trials. Aid. William
Harvey (second ward) said every
effort will be made to put sane
Negroes on the jury.
Referring to the releasing of the
ball bonds by Judge Drucker, Al-
derman Carey pointed ont that this
naa "not unethical, Illegal, or un-
usual." but In this case It had a bad
psychological effect on the defend-
ants and their sympathisers, as well
aa upon the cltliens who expected
more flrmneaa la the execution of
the law.
Atty. Aaron Payne, whose ear
was stoned aa lie pasaed through
the Fernwood district, declared that
tbe action of Judge Drucker waa
"weak-kneed," and that such prac-
tices "tear down respect tor law
and order. It's almost an Invltatloa
to violence. Judges must su®ort
the police."
Thomas H. Wright, executive di-
rector of tbe Mayor's Commlsalon on
Human Relations, said that hla
organisation will continue to sup-
port and enforca the non-discri-
minatory policy of the Ohlcago
housing authority without qualifi-
cations.
Meanwhile, Mayor Martin H. Ken-
nelly has promised to Investigate
every charge of police negligence
reported to him and to take dis-
ciplinary action against all tound
to bo guilty. Police will be kept on
duty In the Fernwood aectlnn as
long aa It Is deemed necessary to
protect Uie Negic vaUtrana and U>alr
he put hliu out of the car.
Cawthon eventually permitted the
girl to go free.
In the meantime, Kimble had re-
ported I be incident, and rente Mich
mi accurate description of the sadfi
to Deputy Sheriff Jack Young, t
families, whom he has no
of reinuvlus-"
(ConMnuefl rrom Pas* l.)v
in planning tbe camp."
Sheriff Bay Cahoon of Tyrrell
county, accompanying the mob, stat-
ed that they were "orderly and there
Vas no violence." Will Norcum, a
sawmill operator, acted as spokes-
man for the mob ami ordered the
members of the work camp to leave
the community by sundown. The
students presented their case but
to no avail.
All students were either native
southerners or resident students in
southern colleges. The camp was
composed of six white students, two
Negroes, a Japamse-American, end
tt Syrian-bom student studying nt
Warren Wilson college. Asheville.
N. C. Mr. ami Mrs. Jack Anderson
Of the faculty of Talladega college,
were directors of
Ibe < ain|i
••The flare-up came." believes one
©f the campers, "when a truck load
/>f campers from a similar group
in Virginia drove down to spend the
day with the Columbia campers."
To the people who composed the
nifb the visitors would look like
Jreinforcements," he said. The mob
fathered tlie night following this
>Nit. The students had been In tlie
community since June 27.
Howard Hester, chairman of tbe
i was picked up Sunday eve-
in democracy ami Christianity. Their
actions in behalf of the more hu-
man and sane race relationships
were in keeping with the best in
American Christianity and to them
the entire American christian com-
munity owes a debt of gratitude.
"On the other hand," said Kester,
"the action of the citizens In Tyrrell
county who c«m>po?*ed the mob, while
both unchristian and undemocratic,
was in keeping with our traditional
southern behavior toward those who
would make Christianity both a way
of life and a way of salvation for
modern men. Such action as that
displayed by the citizens in Tyrrell
county Is highly pleasing both to the
devil and Joe Stalin. Their action
becomes a powerful weapon In the
hands of Moscow as well as In the
hands of the Communists and fel-
low-travelers here at home."
The Fellowship of Southern
churchmen was founded in 1933 by
a small group of sonthern ministers
and laymen for tlie purpose of bring-
ing men and women of all denomina-
tions and races together so tlut they
might act both individually and col-
lectively on all matters pertaining
to the christian faith. Membership
in the movement Is restricted to
southerners and is open to those
who sigu its "statement of purpose,"
mm
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ummw
V
Cawtlion had Kimble's Mil-
pM«i in unit tlu* girl n
Mderelotbcs were found lu tbe car.
you 11 ke proud to live in
Learn Barbering
VETERANS AND CIVILIANS ACCEPTED
Keilster Now—Enrollment* First 01 Kart> Month
To The Public:
Try Our Excellent Barber Service
Children'■ Haircntting Our Specialty
Haircuts — 30c
Shaves — 20c
503 East Commerce St.—112 North Centre St
San Antonio's Only Exclusive Negro Subdivision
Twenty-three fine homes have already been completed in Lii.eolnahire,
San Antonio's first and only exclusive Negro subdivision. All homes are F1IA
approved. All have the best of construction and all modern advantages, in-
cluding concrete piers, termite proofing, hardwood floors, tile bath and sink
drain, cement walks and graveled drives.
Lincolnshire is at tlie end of Nebraska street in high, rolling country
with a beautiful view. All streets in the subdivision are paved, sewers and
fire hydrants are lu place. And it is within the city limits, affording low
insurance rates and fire and polic« protection.
The paving on Nebraska street is being continued to meet the subdivision
pavement. You'll want Lincolnshire for your future home. Drive out and
see it today!
Lots for sale, also
HOW TO REACH
LINCOLNSHIRE
Drive East on Nebraalia SI. to
liitfolnthirr. The anpaved portion of
Nebraska Street nill mom be paved.
For thoae who dee Ira to build according to thati
own plana, lcta are available. Gd Steven and 8ou
will aaalat tn financing and will build arcordlmg
to your plana—or, It you derlre, yoa may tkoam
your contractor. Lota have a minimum alxty-foot
froalaae and are 135 to 16# feet deep. Prlrea are
from |*:.0 to 11*00. Whether you want to build
now or later, here la a good Inveatmcnt for the
iatura.
VM a COMMENCE ST.
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1947, newspaper, September 5, 1947; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399410/m1/5/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.