Newspaper Page Text
f Ag* six
Local Teach¬
ers Ask For
Parity
Continued from pace one
ernor Thompson.
! “Secondly, we are also
it we can, in some fr endlv
work out with you plans
equal.zation of salaries.
Hnow that vou are aware
Wie United States
Court's ruling that all
ers’ salaries be equal zed
cfording to qualifications
gftfdless of race, creed or
and also aware of the
f&clslon of Judge Underwood
th£ Northern Circuit of
ffi granting the teachers of
Mnta equalization! of salaries
We therefore, f.rmly
tfiat a wonderful group l
you will do all in your
tp grant our request and at
same time comply with
la^s of the United Stales.
“We are requesting H at
notify our Pres dent by
giving the Committee
skm to attend Die
meeting of the Hoard of
catten, in order that they
answer any questions that
Arise.
“Respectfully yours,
Miriam F. Grant,
HURRY! Take Advantage of Yonr Coupon.
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CONTEST ( COSES NOVEMBER 20TH
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PERSONALITY MILL BE JUDGED
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BROUGHTON AT- WHITAKER
We maintain an active sales Airce for selling houses, mi.
fmJows. business property, lots and investment property.
We are ready to serve yoc whether you wish to buy or MR
Insurance written st a 25% saving to you.
We collect rtnta—4>-er 28 years experteneu.
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tf.’ V
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S*vtNN**.&tS*aiA
« York st. East. Phones 629S 3-S02I
Chairman, Teacher
Welfare Committee
Ayler Mae Lovett
President, Chatham
County Colored
Teachers Association
Tele., 2-0480."
The matter was taken up at
the meeting of the board Mon¬
day and was referred to the
finance, surveys and planning
committees of the board,
1
—
Mil It M!SSOl RIANS
l ELECTED
---
Continued from Page 1 !
p Clark, Lang ton Harrison,
i“B lhe’ Morant and Rcbert
(Walker. The S xth ward gave j
( T ruman tilt!) vote-; again,st
Dewey’s 2,854 This pattern
,was followed in all of the St..
Louts heavily Negro populated
i wards.
Went Dawn hw.nging
Margaret W.lson, a candidate
for Congress on the Progress.ve 1 1
i cket, and Joshia C. Thomas, i
grand chancellor of Missouri I
Knights of Pythias, GOP can-
ddate for reelection as state
legislator, failed in the elec-
-» ^ W lscn, however,
made one of the most spectae-
,n campaigns of any of the
Progressive party’s candidates,
in her bid for a scat in the U- |
c „ .
’ b
ACTIONS, NOT WORDS
Continued from Page 1
firm would decide that if the
worker was good enough to
work along side the executive,
he must be good "enough to
work for them.
“In one fairly large commu¬
nity in Missouri," the profes¬
sor said, “Negroes have been
going to school with white
children, although there is a
law againf.t it. I asked
the superintendent how they
did it, and he just said no i:>-
was made of it. He had
explained to all parents that
children would receive bet¬
education if separate facili¬
did not have to be provid¬
He pointed out that school
church committees having
group representatives
^ could
they would begin to
^ ^ which ihey
)0Usl had lalked about.
_______
DOCTOR ATTENDS
ASSEMBLE
Continued on
. had bcen per-
over in Vienna Vienna back back ir ir,
11 } 3 - was statcd that 32 P er
of women over forty have
stones and that 95 5 pei
of Negroes have a positiv.
.t. H factor.
Another h ghllght of the
Postgraduate Assembly was a
section of artery (caroled) u
vein (juglan was dissectet
from the nec kand grafted, one
to the aorta and the oth
end to the s.nus of the hear!,
providing a perlectly gooc
new channel througt
blood flows freely to the
to combat coronary heart
d scase. Several patients who
had received said operatic,
“strutting the.r wares’
the stage with only a
left as a landmark. Thu
iisearch committee had been
on sa d method of an-
of blood vessels in this
for two and one-hall
Dogs were used as gui
pigs and first six dogs op¬
on d ed, but after foui
to swefc o EHRDU N NN
and fifty dogs had
to surgery, the doctor:,
to see the break of dawn
owards success, and after 5,000
ratio'A; on dogs had been
the technique was ther
to be used on human be¬
There were between four and
thousand doctors there in¬
celebrities from Eng¬
and Denmark as well as
We meet October 31, 1949, at
Pa.
Dr. Reio ana l were guests
Mr. and Mrs. Major Williams
in Cincinnati, and from
we made visits to Dayton,
university and'Co¬
In Cleveland we vL
relatives and friends.
On our way back 22 miles
of Pittsburgh, wc cam 1
the four lane highway
as the Pennsylvania
The state speed lim¬
is 70 miles per hour, while
limbs seemed to have
more at times. All high¬
either went under or over
Turnpike highway.
The weather was cold, win¬
rainy with pronvse of snow
mounitain driving dan¬
HOME COMING PA¬
RADE A GALA AFFAIR
Continued from Page 1
Stratton was spectacular. It was
featured by the crowning ol
Miss Bernice Thompson ol
Hawkinsville. as “Miss Georgia A
State" by President James
Colston, and the playing and
intricate drill formations of the
four bands and the drill corps.
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stamp fer more information.
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Eastern Subscriptions ltd.
TUX KATANNAJf TRIXUIfl
Lester B. Johnson
Buried Tuesday
Continued from Page 1
cemetery, where the ser¬
vices were joined in by
Legion. The funer¬
was in charge of the Sidney
Jones Funeral Home, and
floral offerings were most
The honorary pan bearers
were the Aristocrats, and the
Wolves. Active pall bearers
were Charlie Johnson, J. Q.
Jefferson, Carl Oliver. Clifford
Solomon. Middleton Dilworth,
Earl Ashton, far., Connie Wim¬
berly and Elbert Johnson of
0 , - -r., a stnooi mate
of the deceased.
Mr. Johnson, who was a na¬
tive Savannah an, was widely
ummf
FAMOUS FIRST IN CIGARETTE HISTORY
LUCKY STRIKE
world-famous track star
First man to win 4 Olympic gold medals
James Cleveland Owens became the greatest track star in history
during the 1936 Olympics. In the games of that year, the mighty More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly
Jesse won the 100-meter dash, equaling the world and Olympic than the next 2 leading brands combined!
records; won the 200-meter dash, breaking all known standards; An impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets reveals
won the broad jump, also breaking the Olympic record; and was the smoking preferences of the men who really know tobacco—auc¬
anchor man on the relay team which hit a world record. Jesse Owens tioneers, buyers and warehousemen. More of these independent experts
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just sf/ifD sample:
OF HAIR OR STATE: 1
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free- C*v*r o** or ears,
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SHOWING STYLE Unbraided, ocross Ibe front Unbraided, worn in a HAIR
IOCOER. SENT WITH EACH • THIS IS RE ALL Y THE BEST M6 AY TO ©* th# head. figure eight. PRODUCTS
. AM) LENGTH TO TOl/R HAIR. J 7 East 42nd St. New York 17 N. Y
known in business circles, he
having at various times engag¬
ed in a number of business
enterprises, the last being a
gasoline service station at West
Broad and Gwinnett streets,
which he sold about a month
ago. He was a graduate of
Hampton institute, and a mem¬
ber of the Wolves, The Aristo¬
crats and the Fox club
I He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lucile S. Johnson; a son.
Lester B. Johnson, Jr.; two bro¬
thers, George Johnson of Phil¬
adelphia, and Herman Johnson,
of Charlotte, N. C-, and several
cousins, among them Prof. W
J. Trent, president of Living¬
stone college.
CAPT. STONE TO BE
STATIONED IN JAPAN
Captain Mattye L. Stone of
the Army Nurse Corps,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Stone of Staten Island, form-
erly of Savannah, after
spent a leave of forty-five
visting her parents and
er, Ernest E. Stone of Staten
Island, left by motor Novem¬
ber 6th for California,
there she will preceed to
kahaima, Japan, where she
be stationed. She was
panied panied to to California California by by her ner
sister, Miss Lois Stone ol I ew
York city.
2ND PRECINCT TO
MEET TUESDAY I
The Second Precinct of the |
First District Citizens Demo-
eratie Club, on’ will hold a special
meeting Tuesday night, Nov.
23rd at 937 West Broad street
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1943
at 8 o’clock It is very
portant that every well think-
ing citizen who is interested in
his welfare, also of the welfare
of tend h* thls race aad 1 J®’ oommunity^aL ’
is precinct chairman.
CHERRIOTTES
The Cherriottes was organized
November 11th at Miss Lucile
Fields’ house, 806 Allen Avenue
Sprlngfield Terrace . The offi-
cerg are President, Lenton Mae.
Riggs; Vice President, Eliza¬
beth Tolbert; Secretary, Doro-
thy Jackson; Treasurer, Lu-■
cile Fields; Chaplain, Melodia
Frown; Reporter, Carolyn Jack-j
son; Adviser, Milton Brown, j
Be looking to hear from us
in the near future. Reporter,
Carolyn Jackson.
-—- V !
/. 0.
The meeting of the Indepen¬
dent Order of Brotherhood and
Sisters of America, Stone Lodge
No. 1, was held at 411 W. Park
Ave. on November 11th with
the president in charge. Song
and prayer were led by the
after which business
was transacted- The meeting
be November 24th. The
lodge will give a turkey dinner
at 511 W. Park Ave. on Thanks*
The public is invited to buy a
giving day November 25th,.
dinner. Charlie Stone is pres¬
ident and Mrs. Mattie Lee Re¬
'
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lemon
yesterday for Chicago,
the trip by motor.