Newspaper Page Text
LUCKY STRIKE AD SERIES HISTORICAL GEMS
For th< first time in its his-
UtW the American
Company is using Negro
1# oawepapers to advertise its
Zu$ty' Strike Cigarettes.
In planning the campaign
cpftprttly appearing in all ma¬
jor Negro newspapers, consid¬
erable discussion and work was
engaged in by this important
manufacturer and its advertis¬
ing agency, Batten, Barton,
Ours tine and Osborn^ Inc, in
an effort to conceive the most
impressive copy theme,
f Several smart ideas were
considered and the sketches
made, only to be cast aside as
not possessing the tone and
fmnelse desired. At long last
“Famous Firsts’* was settled
upon as the theme to best con¬
vey the company’s message to
onr readers.
Built around and tied in
v. t h some colored person liv¬
ing or dead, who besame fam¬
ous as the first to distinguish
himself in a special field of
endeavor, the Lucky Strike Cig-
£< ! NES FROM FNVEILING
OF CHURCH TABLET
Continued from Page 1
made the dedicatory address.
Ministers participating in the
formal service were Rev. W. C.
jDavfs, (present pastor of the
Churchi; Rev. J. L Butler, Rev.
*W. .0 P. Sherman and Rev. J.
W Maxwell.
Bishop Wright congratulated
the Monumental church (the
Slather Church of Georgia) for
heirfg the only church in the
denomination outside of Wash¬
ington which kept a record of
its achievements In tablet form.
There were twelve similar tab¬
lets already in this church,
Bishop Wright said these rec¬
ords reminded him of the his¬
torical tablets seen in West¬
minster Abbey in London where
tlww^ands have been Inspired
He “admonished the members to
read these tablets from time
to„,1ij>ne and review their rich
heritage.
A short talk was made by
appointed members on the
pastorates of each pastor list¬
ed qp the tablet. These pas¬
tors were: Rev J. O Iverson
(U113rl$H5), Rev. N. Demery
(1915-1920), Rev. D. S. Hannah
Ua2Q,-1924>, Rev. 8 F Andrews
41924-19291, Rev W. Boyd Law-
rencq (1929-1932), Rev. W. A
McLendon (1932-1933), Rev. C-
P Hobbs (1933-1935), Rev. D
W Stephens (1935-1938), Rev
H. M. Parker (1938-1940), and
Rev. W. C. Davis (1940 to pres¬
ent time).
Do you suffer distress from —
r- FEMAII
WEAKNESS
' With Its Nervous,
Highstrung Feelings? !
Are you troubled by distress of fe-
U)Alt' functional monthly disturb¬
ances? Does It make you feel so
nervous, cranky, restless, weak, a
bit moody—ateuch times? Then do
try Lydia E. Ptnkham's Vegetable
Compound to relieve BU«U symp¬
toms I Women by the thousands
Lave reported remarkable benefits.
Plnkham’s Compouud Is what
Doctors call a uterine sedative. It
has a grand soothing effect on one
of woman's regularly—Flukfiam's moat Important organa.
Taken Com¬
pound helps build up resistance
against such distress. It’s also a great
stomachic tonic I AU drugstores.
Monthly Female Pains
Flnkham's Compound ts very
effective to relieve monthly
.cramps, headache, backache,
—when due to female func¬
tional monthly disturbances.
dG/ctia £. (PdtAAaffu) compound
The Royall Undertaking
Company
Funeral Directors and Embalmer
Over 60 Years Serving This Vicinity
SOI West Broad Street
Savannah, Gi* Phone 3-2175
Buy*** AMBULANCE SERVICE
arrette advertisements have
proved an Interesting series of
thunbnail sketches of Negro
_
J history. been
Featured thus far have
Booker T Washington, emin¬
ent educator aiid the founder
of Tuskegee institute; Dr
George Washington Carver,
outstanding chemist, and Dr.
Daniel Hale Williams, the first
surgeon to operate successfully
on the human heart.
We are informed many other
distinguished colored people will
be unveiled in this continuing
series of advertL mints. Men
and woomen wVose achiev -
ments are either buried in the
past or are obscured by the
rush of everyday life Atten-
tion is directed to the Lucky
,
| Strike advertisements appear¬
ing weekly elsewhere on our
pages. We think you’ll like
them, want to show them to
your youngsters and preserve
them for their race-history
value.
A very glowing tribute was
paid the Rev W. C Davis, who
has served the church for the
past eight years, and from the
amens, etc., from the audience,
it seems that the membership
would like to have him serve I
longer. Pastor Davis is well-
known( for his services In oth¬
er churches of the city, in¬
cluding all denominations, as
well as his work with the Y. M.
C- Chest A, and Red other Cross, civic Community organi¬ j
zations.
REPUBUCAN CAMPAIGN
j Continued from Page 1
ed. “Negro voters realize that
their welfare as well as the
welfare of the American people
as a whoole can best bp served
by the election of a Republican
president and a Republican
Congress.
“The Democratic party is
still the party Of the South If
myone has any doubt about
this, all he needs to do is look
at the membership of impor¬
tant Congressional committees.
3y virtue of their seniority, sen¬
ators from poll-tax states will
ae the chairmen of nearly all
important Senate committees
if the Democrats should gain
coritrol of the Senate In No¬
vember. McKellar of Tennessee
will be chairman of the Appro¬
priations Committee; Olin D
Johnston of South Carolina,
the ‘Mayor’ of Washington by
■irtue of being the chairman of
(he District of Columbia com-
nittee; Tom Connally of Tex-
as, chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee, and Me-
Clellar) of Arkansas, chairman
of the Committee on Expendi-
tures in the Executive Depart-
ment.
“The Southern Democrats
were against Wallace in 19*4.
He was for ‘civil rights-’ Tru
man opposed Wallace and thus
got the Southern Democratic
and became Vice Presi¬
dent. He kicked Wallace out of
the cabinet and now is for
‘civil rights’ to get our vote He
knows McKellar of Tennessee,
Johnteton of South Carolina
Connally of Texas, and Mc-
of Arkansas are guar-
r—5
the South. He is for any trick
or device that some sharp ad-
viser tells him will trap some
votes -i' a
“Complaint is made that the
President was unable to do
anything because of a Repnb-
l’can Congress. What can he
do on civil rights with a south¬
ern Democratic Congress?
“He has power now to abol¬
ish segregation and discrimi¬
nation in the armed forces.
Does he do it? No. He says
he is going to appoint a com¬
mittee to study ways and means
to put ‘equal’ opportunities in
the armed forces. We know
AIR CONDITIONED f
? i
I v EAST SHIP 1
f f &
FRI--SAT. SEPT. 17—18
I X 2—HIG HITS—2 I
X Charles Starrett T
j; ‘ROARING Hit No. RANGERS’ 2 J
? | BELOW DEADLINE” T |
:c Added Serial. Comedy
$ $ PLAY WIN-O $ $ f X
T FRIDAY NIGHT
SCWCXttBOCSSUCSSMOOnBM V r
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday X
September 19, 20, 21
2—BIG HITS—2 I
| f | CagneyRa? | I
i T
I V (UNHEWN HI I J
i “SPOILERS Hit No. 2 OF J X
i NORTH”
4 VVED.-THI'R. SEPT. 22-23 X
l BARGAIN DAYS X
T t Adults 20e — Kids 10c *
t Hit No. 1 i
| I RONALD ANN SHERIDAN
REGEAN
J f “KINGS ROW”
f Hit No. 2
I CISCO KID
“BEAUTY AND
T BANDIT”
Ij. Added Serial - Comedy^
John G. Butler Company
Congress anad whitaker Streets
Paints, Glass, Budding Materials
Milhcork and Hardware
STORE 2-1161 PLANT 2-1164
90 YEARS OF SERVICE
i
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
portunities as practiced all
these years in transportation
and schools. Anyway, this
committee will not report until
after election- Another trick to
trap some voters!
“The sham battle between
; Truman and the Dixiecrats
goes merrily on. While they
throw rotten eggs and
tomat ?es ^ Wa lace, the prod-
uct of the machine of Kansas
City throws jobs and more jobs
to the Dixiecrats and they con¬
tinue to contribute to his cam¬
paign,. j
“If you want to know who a
man is, go to his home and see
how he lives—Truman from I
Missouri, Barkley from Ken-
;tucky, vs Dewey from New York
a ThSph^f i
Missouri and Kentucky against
, fair New York and California
Vhieh one. voter!
| “Does anyone believe that
under the chairmanship of
AIR CONDITIONED
v mil: 1*1:1
-*4mm ■ ■—) ■■ w i n MB
FRI--SAT, SEPT. 17—18
2—Big Features—2
T,ash Larue & Fuzzv
“STAGE TO MESA
CITY"
Hit No. 2
BOB STEELE in
SIX (BIN MAN”
Added Comedy—Serial
I Sunday, Monday. Tuesday
September 19, 20, 21
2—BIG HITS—2
Dusty Fletdher
Lucky Millinder Band
Bull Moose Jackson
“BOARDING HOUSE
BLUES”
Hit No. 2
,«BEAUMONT*, MARSHALL
PH0D9CBJ MUSING COM.
Added Serial, Comedy
WED. SEPT. 22
ON OUR STAGE
SAMMY GREEN
“HOT HARLEM
, REVUE”
25—PEOPLE—25
MAT. 4 30 NIGHT 7-9
Bargain Matinee
ADULTS 30c KIDS 10c
AFTER 4 P. M. 20c—40c
ALSO BIG MIDNITE
RAMBLE
Regular Feature Program
THURS. ONLY, SEPT. 23
Alan Ladd
‘CAPTAIN CAUTION”
Hit No. 2
“SKY BANDITS"
Odin D. Jonnson of South Car¬
olina there wduld be any pos¬
sibility of getting any civil
rights legislation for the Dis¬
trict of Columbia enacted?
, “When Johnston was gover-
no rof South Carolina, he call-
ed a special session of the
General Assembly for the spe¬
cific purpose of repealirj; all
existing statutes which con¬
tained any reference, directly
or indirectly to primary elec¬
tions within the state so that
the Democratic party, of South
Carolina could adopt rules to
exclude Negroes from voting in
that state.
“In his message to the leg¬
islature, Governor (now Sena¬
tor) Johnston said:
‘After these statutes are re¬
pealed, in my opinion, we will
have done everything within
our power to guarantee white
supremacy in our primaries of
our state insofar as legislation
is concerned. Should this prove
inadequate, we South Carolini¬
ans will use the necessary me-
thods to retain white suprem¬
acy in our primaries and to
safeguard the homes and hap¬
piness of our people.
‘White supremacy will be
maintained in our primaries.
Let the chips fall where they
may.’
“If the beating and slashing
of the Rev. Archie Ware, pas¬
tor of our Baptist churches and
moderator of the Savannah
Valley Baptist Association, for
voting in the South Carolina
Democratic primary in August
is not directly traceable to the
statement of Senator ^oTh^e^i'Ze Johnson
while he was was Koverno governor, r, it cer-
tainly can be attributed to the
spirit of that message*.
“Of course, it is a violation
of the Civil Rights Statute,
enacted by a Republican Con¬
gress specifically to
Negroes in the enjoyment
their eivil rights, for two
more persons to conspire
STAR
_THEATRE
FRI—SAT. SEPT. 17—18
DOUBLE FEATURE
Tex Ritter in
(( THE PIONEERS ”
% AND #
*1 U HALF PAST
f Chapter MIDNIGHT No. 2
1 “SEA HOUND”
f HEY KIDS!
Get Your Seahound Club
Card
| X Sun.-Mon. Sept. 19—20
J X2 -BIG DAYS ONLY -2
t,
*
J
v
DOM '' VIRGINIA 1 RICHARD:;:
■ CHRISTINE ■ GAINEI*
Associate Producer Directed by Y
HOWARD SHEEHAN • EUGENE FORDE
’reduced by S0LM.WURT2EL PRODUCTIONS.INI V
dHy»k Released by 20th Century-Fox
Added Feature I
* EBONY I PARADE” I
All Colored Cast I
Plus
"Rhythm in A Riff”
TUES. ONLY, SEPT. 21 I i
“HOUSE ON
92NI) STREET” i Y
0 AND £ \
“GREENWICH
VILLAGE’ I t
Wed.- Thurs. Sept. 22-23 i
.. JAMES CAGNEY •J* j
“13 RUE MAD-
ELE1NE”
» AND %
“AVALANCHE” X
Chap. 1
"SON OF Z0RR0"
injure, oppress, threaten or in-
timidate any citizen in the net
exercise or enjoyment of any
right of privilege secured to
him by the Constitution or
laws of the United States.
“The rrght to vote and to
have that vote counted is one
of the rights protected by the
existing Civil Rights Statute
The Rev. Mr. Ware was set upon
by five persons, one of whom
he has identified, when he at¬
tempted to cast a vote in the
South Carolina Democratic
, . ^ .
“If the Federal , Bureau of
Investigation investigates the
brutal beating of Rev. Ware
and ferrets out the members of
the mob, there is no certainty
that the Department of Justice
will vigorously prosecute them,
“The Truman administration
has really never had any irk-
tention of doing anything
about civil rights- President
Truman’s appointment of a
Civil Rights Committee and
Eastern Standard Time RADIO PROGRAMS Subject Without to Notice Change
SUNDAV
MORNING MORNING MORNING
W-S’AV 630 NBC WFRP 1230 KU WTOC 1290 KC CBS WDAB 1400 KC ABC WCCP 1450 KC MBS
Sunshine Express 7:30
7:45
8:00 News Summary Sign On News CBS News News News 8:00
8:15 News Summary Songs for Sunday Tyson Oo». Singers Sunshine Express 8:05
8:30 String Quartet Holy Ch. ot Ood Sou. Rellg. conf. Coffee Concert 8:15
9:00 World News Rndp. News 8:30
9:15 Story to Order Sports Resume 8:45
Recorded Music Songs fr. Hymnal C-to-C on a Bus Young Peo. Ch. 9:00
9:30 Church An’mts. Good News Hour Renfro Valley Folk Young Peo. Ch. 9:15
9:45 Salon Concert Assembly of Ood Chris. Set. Pro Chapel In the Sky 9:30
10:00 Highlights of Bible Masters of Rhythn Church of the Air Messages ot Israel Tone Tapestries 9:45
10:15 Radio Bible Class 10:00
10:30 Circle Arrow Show Sun. Sen. Lesson Southernalree 10:15
10 45 Voice of Prophecy 10:30
11:00 Negro Ch. Choirs Warren Eweenty To be Announced 10:45
News W esley Hour Back to God 11:00
11:15 Time Wan Sav. Catholic prog 11 :lg
11:30 News from NBC Bull St. Bap. Salt lake City Tab. Ind Pres. Ch. 11:30
11:45 First Bapt., Church 1T.45
AFTERNOON AFTERNOON AFTERNOON
12:00 Church Services Tex. Jim Robertson 12:00
12:15 Foreign Reporter 12:15
12:30 The Eternal Light Record Bhop Old Fash. Rev. Hr. Hour of Faith Lutheran Hour 12:30
12:45 12:45
1:00 Echoes & Encores Sacred Heart Prog Sam Pettenglll William Shirer 1:00
1:15 Wings of Song Editor at home Mutual Music Box 1:15
1:30 U. of Chi. Rntable. Let the Bible Spk. Tell It Again National Vespers Ted Lewis Show 1:30
1:45 You Are There 1:45
2:00 1st Plano Concert News Air Force Hour 2:00
2:15 Warm-up Time Return Engag'innt. Musical Gems 2:15
' Bill Cunningham 2 30
2.30 RCA Victor Show Dugout Interflew Music to Rem'ber. Mr. President
2:45 Sav. Baseball Gme Elmo Roper What Vet Want Knw 2:45
3:00 Music for Today Symphony Orch. Sunday Serenade 3:00
3:15 Changing World 3:15
3:30 One Man’s Family The Almanac Life Begins at 80 3:30
3:45 Treasury Band 3:45
4:00 Quiz Ktds Hse. of Mystery 4.00
4:15 Thinking Allowed 4:15
4:30 Music of Manhat'n Skyway to Stars Johnny Thompson True Det. Mystery 4:30
4:45 Eyes on the Future Milton Cross 4:45
5:00 Author Meets Crltkl Make Mine Music Holsum Choir Under Arrest 5:00
5:15 5:15
5:30 Surprise Serenade Sat. at the Cnase Counterspy Wh. Makes You Tick 5:30
5:45
EVENING EVENING
6:00 Catholic Hour Week's Big Event Al Capp Those Websters ~6TOO
6:15 The Family Hour Monday Headlines .... V, 6:15
6:30 A. P. News Melodic M'pleces Pause That Ref. State of the World Nick Carter 6:30
6:45 Candlelgt & Silver Oospel Harmon'tts Concert Music 6:45
7:00 Let’s Talk Holy'wd Gene Autry Stop the Music Mystery Playhouse - 7:00
7:15 Songs of South 7:15
7:30 Kexall Smr. Th’tr. Deep River Hoys Gabriel Heatter 7:30
7:45 Sunset Quartet Blondle ... • ^ 7:45
8:00 Robt Shaw Chorale Adv. of Sam Spade Per. Autograph Mediation Board 8:00
8:15 Ind. Pres. Church 8:15
8:30 Footlight Revue The Man Cal'd X Johnny Fletcher Jimmie Fldler 8:3(Jf
8:45 D’Artega Presents It Pays to be Ig'nt Wlnchet 8:4')%
9.00 Manhattan M-G-R Walter Meet Me at Parky's 5:00
9:15 News Louella Parsons 9:15
9:30 Am. Al. Fam. M. Sermons In Song Strike it Rich Superstition It's a Living 9:30
9.45 Alliance Church 9:55
10:00 Take It Or Lv. It. Hollywood Sh'caae Comedy Writers Voices of Strings 10.00
10:15 Church of ood 10:15
10.30 Horace Heidt Proudly Escape FAB Church Clary's Gazette 10:30
10:45 We Hall 10:45
11:00 News from NBC CBS News News 11:00
11:15 Clifton Utley Midnight Frolics The Newsmakers Vers Massey Dance Orch. 11:15
Music You Know Dance Orchestra 11:30
11:30 Dave Garfoway 11.45
11:45 News 11:55
Summary News CBS News News , .
12:00 News Sign Off 12:00
12:05 Sign Off Sign Off r.1 a
MORNING MORNING MORNING
WSAV 630 KC NBC WFRP 1230 KC WTOC 1290 KC CBS WDAR 1400 KC ABC WCCP 1450 KC MBS
6 :00 Sign On Sign On Mng. Merrygoround Jamboree
6:00 News Summary News NewB
6:01 So. Hayriders News
6:15 Country Cousin
6:30 Radio Revival Windy Herrin Show 6:30
0:45 The RangetteB Southl'd Echoes 6:45
7:00 A. P. News News UP News Morning Varieties News 7:00
7:05 Musical Coffee Cup Baseball Scores Mng. Merrvgoround Bulletin Board Windy Herrin Show 7:05
7:30 A. P. News Howdy Neighbor Weather Report Morning Varieties 7:30
7:35 Musical Coffee Cup 7:30
7:45 UP News 7:45
8:00 World News Rdup News 8:00
CBS Mng. News Martin Agronsky Windy Herrin Show 8:05
8:15 The Strand Stand Mormon Program the Sky Top of the Morning 8:30
8:30 Tops of the Mrng. UP News Chapel In Breakfast Melodies 8:45
8:45 Blngstlme
8:55 A. P. News Market Basket
5:00 in N Y. News News
Honeymoon Shoppers Special News of America Breakfast Club News 9:00
9:15 1 I By Request *.. > - . i Faith in Our Time 9 15
9:30 Cliff Edwards Ozark Valley Folks 9:30
9.45 Music With Msge. The Old Hymnal Tello-Test 9:45
9:55 A P. News Bulletin Board 9:55
10:00 Fred Waring News UP News My True Story News 10.00
10:15 Mulkern 6r Allen Music For You 10.15
10:30 Road of Life Women's Page Arthur Godirty Betty Crocker Say It with Music 10:30
10:35 Joyce Jordan Listening Post
11:00 Nora Dhake News Bkft. Hollywood 10:45
11:15 We love <fc Learn In News 11:00
Jim Wilder's Show Ouy Lombardo 11.15
11.30 Jack Berch Show B. C. News Flashes Ted Malone Gabriel Heatter 11:30
11 45 So. Hayriders News Music For Monday Music by Martin Minute Quiz 11:45
AFTERNOON AFTERNOON
12.00 Eddie Arnold News Wendy Warren Welcome Travelers Kate Smith Speaks 12:00
12:15 A. P News Eddie Arnold Hymns of People Ch'rkboard Jam'ree 12:00
12:30 Juniper Junction So Hayriders Helen Trent News Hillbilly Spotlight
12:45 Farmers Digest Our Qal Sunday Musical Mill 12:30
1:00 Naval Quotations Bing Sings Holsum Ranger Jimmy Deer 11:45
1:02 Weather Report Cedric Foster 1:00
1:05 Musical Matinee C ' Nuniwie ’
1:15 Singing Evangelist UP News Police Court 15
1:30 Community Call Double in Melody Young Dr. Malone 30
1:45 Jack Kilty Woman's World Chain of Gold 45
2:00 Double or Nothing Corn Lovers Hour Views of the News Food For Free Queen for a Day 00
2:15 Perry Mason Ethel and Albert 15
2:30 Today’s Children Nora Drake Brtde and Uroom Talk of the Town 30
2:45 Claudia Evelyn Winters Martin Block 4:i
3.00 Life Can Be Be’fl. Danceland David Harum Ladles Be Seated 00
3:15 Ma Perkins Hilltop House 15
3:30 Pepper Young House Party 2nd Honeymoon Hearts Desire 30
3.45 Right to Happiness News Al's Wax Works 00
4:00 Backstage Wife Hint Hunt Listen to This 00
4:15 Stella Dallas UP News 15
4:30 Lorenzo Jones Comfortable Home Treaa. Band Show 30
4.45 Wldder Brown Variety Discs 45
5:00 Callin' on N’bors Winner Take AU Fun House News 55
5:15 Portia Faces Life News Adventure Parade
Spln-Chln Sea Hound Superman 00
5:30 Music Masterpieces So Pioneers Harmony Lan* Captain 15
5:40 A. P. News So Pioneers Midnight 30
5:45 Strictly Dixie 8c Pioneers Lum ’n’ Abner Tom Mix
EVENING EVENING 5:45
Music Box EVENI NG
6:00 Sports Montage News Feature 3ports News
6:05 630 Ranch Requestfully 6:00
6:15 Tex & Music Yours 6:05
6:30 P. News Cor. The Bandstand 6:15
A. Sundown Serenade RequestfulJy Yours
6:45 Peter Donald Show fTric Sevaretd Royal 6.30
7:00 Cbes'fld Sup. Club News ABC Program Edwin C Hill Crown 6:45
7:15 News of World Sports Final The Old Balt Elmer Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:00
Warm-up Time Club Fifteen Davis Alvin Helper. News 7:15
7:30 Album of Memories Evening melodies Henry Taylor 7:30
7:45, Kaltenborn. News Animal World Ct. Ed Murrow. News Passing Parade 7:45 ^
8:00 Cavalcade of Am Dougout Interview Inner Sanctum Sound Off Advers. of Falcon 8 00 *
8:15 Baseball Game :
8:30 Voice of Firestone Arthur Godfrey Btars In Night C-bk 8:15
8 45 of Greg. Hood 8:30
9:00 Telephone Hour Lux Radio Thatre Music Si Mr Blaine BlUy Rose 8:55
9:15 Gabriel Heatter 9:00
9:30 Mutual Newsreel 915
Dr I. Q. Get Rich Quick Atomic Energy Ser. 9:30
9:45 9:45
10:00 Carnation Program My Friend Irma Bill Henry 9:55
10:16 Sapphire Rm. Orch Governor Dewey 10:00
10:30 Henry Wallace Camel Caravan Earl Godwin 10:15
10.45 Apt. with Music Curt Massey Hunting & Fishing 10:30
11:00 A P News CBS News 10:45
11:05 Bandwagon — News All the News 11:00
11:15 Dance
11:30 Blue Barron Ore. Orchestra Joe Hasel. Sports 11:15
11:45 News Music You Want Gems For Thought Dance Orchestra 11:30
12:00 News Summary Sign Off Dance Orchestra 11 45
12:05 Sign Off CBS News News News f~55
Sign Off 8tgn Off 12.00
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 1948
, his special message to Congress,
calling for civil rights legisla-
tion were siilip y t buck-passing ,
j devices to win Negro votes.
“Governor Dewey, on the
other hand, took vw “ the w ‘" leader
! ship in having the New York
State Legislature enact the
Ives-Quin law against discrim¬
ination In employment and in
creating a State University
system which bans discrimina¬
tion on account of color or
in the admission of students
“Governor Dewey’s record
assures vigorous prosecution of
all violations of civil rights un¬
*der existing federal civil sta-
tutes.
j |
j “With Governor Dewey and
I Governor Warren, Negroes can
j make great progress toward
■
the goal of full American citi-
zgjnship’’ )
CHARLESTON GETS
NEWSPAPER
CHARLESTON, S. C iANPI--
The famous southern city of
Charleston has a brand new
Negro newspaper, the New Citi-
zen, ’ which will be a month old
September _ hpr M 22.
W. Eugene Simmons is exe¬
cutive editor, and Arthur W.
Aikens, publisher and general
manager. Mrs. Ethelyn M. ♦
Parker and E- T. Harper head
the society section, and Thad-
deus A. Simmons, sports.
The journal Is published at
253 St. Philip street. It Is a tab¬
loid. It promises to be a “pro¬
gressive, impartial, accurate
:uid Independent” newspaper.
CHICKEN SUPPER
The Community Gospel Sing-
rs will have a chicken supper
Saturday night, Sept. 18, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
"“■on, 1207 East W&ldburg
Street dhi