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TinUSnAY, NOV. 24, *049
Id JADED FOR NATIONWIDE
FA' JiIGN TCUR Glamorous
Marva Louis of Chicago is
shcu-u above in two elaborati
•cfeations ■ he will model during
ht>r nationwide fashion show
this month. Tie former wife
~
Illinois County To Hear |
Charges of Jimcrow Schools | I
CHICAGO—(ANP) — Charges
that suburban school district 104
runs segregated schools will be
aired Nov. 16, by Edward B. Si¬
mon, county school superintendent
of Cook County, it was announced
this week.
Mrs. Mary Evans, a Negro moth-
er, is charging that Negroes and
whites were not attending the same j
schools in this district.
District officials deny that seg- j
regation exists in schools there,
GA. INDUSTRIES FIND
PHYSICALLY HANDI-
CAPED WORKERS
VALUABLE
The passing parade of the physi-
cally handicapped in Georgia is
growing almost daily. Handicaps
anj disabilities caused by war
service form a large segment of
the parade, but industrial, street,
and highway accidents, and those
occurring on fawns ant! in the
homes are adding large numbers
to this group.
Commissioner of Labor Ben T.
Huiet says:
“This growing number of good
substantial workers must not be
relegated to the side lines, for
each und every one of them, when
placed in a job where their abili-
ties can be used, perform their
YOV WELCOME ARE AT
Kirschner Furs
WE OFFER YOU TAX FREE COATS, CAPES, JACKETS
AND STOLES AS LOW AS S23.50. ALL FIRST
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US TO SELL FOR LESS
5-Skin Choice Kolinsky Scarf at $6450
4-Skin Selected Double Squirrel at $49.50
Tax Inc.
Genuine Alligator Handbags, start at $7.95
Tax Inc.
Genuine Cobra Skin Handbags at $ 12.00
Tax Inc. j
Moutor. Lamb Rugs Pastel Shades $ 10.00 |
-
Tax Free ;
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i
TODAY MORE THAN EVER WE NEED
“PRESS ON—PRESS ON”
Let not your patience
Or progress end.
The road is smoother
Around the bend.
Keep up the struggle
With steady will.
The fields are brighter
Across the* hill.
Cling to your purpose.
Pursue your dream.
The fields are brighter
Beyond the stream.
Past all the darkness
Is always the dawn.
Hope ever whispers,
“PRESS on. PRESS on.”
Our constant desire of pleasing our friends is our first thought. We recognize
duty and at all times strive to render appreciative service, which is based
our
I’.pon the “Golden Rule.”
You can rely upon us for helpful annd friendly advise and the most expert at¬
tention is given to every detail. No job too small and none too large to merit
our special consideration.
Phase Note New Phone 4-7226
Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home
511 WEST WALDBURG ST. SAVANNAH, GA.
PHONF 4.7276 RES. PHONE 2-3006
of ex-heavyweight champion
jQe Louis is scheduled tovisit
more than 20 states in various
sections of the country in a se-
ries of spctacular shows spon-
cored by social and civic groups,
Mrs. Louis will feature Paris
principals *of . Argo . and , J. , ,, D. i
mt ;
Walsh schools in the area did admit 1 |
that only colored children attend- j
ed Argo, and all white attended (
Walsh.
If charges of segregation
proved the district stands to lose j
$22,185 appropriation from the-j
State of Illinois. The legislature
passed a statute which denied j
state aid to schools in an area
where the ra^es were segregatea. 1 ,
tasks as well as the able-bodied
■ workers.”
During the first week iii Geor-
j gia, as in every other state, Physically “Na-
! tional Employ the i
! Handicapped Week” was observed.
j In 62 cities an! towns over the
state, Citizens Committees played
an important part in convincing [
employers the truth of the slogan, 1
“HIRE THE HANDICAPPED-
IT’S GOOD BUSINESS.”
According to Commissioner
Huiet, Georgia employers hired
through the 34 offices of the Geor¬
gia State Employment Service
during the month of October, 460
handicapped workers, of which 13!
were war veterans.
The purpose of the special week
has been in the past, and will con
tinue to be, to convince employers
that when properly selected for
and London creations as well as
American—ANP.
jobs in which abilities might he
used, Georgia’s handicapped work-
ers, when compared with the able
bodied, are as good, or better in
Quality and Quantity of Production
thev stay on the job, which means
^ LABQR TURN-OVER; they
are absent from work less, and
niost important of all, having pre-
viously suffered because of an ac-
cident, or battle, are more care¬
ful to avoid an additional injury.
Throughout the state there is
increasing evidence that Industrial
management is recognizing the
value of the handicapped workers.
Since January 1, this year, era-
ployers have hived through local
Gg . ES ^ total of 3t204
handicapped and disabled workers.
1,382 men and women who had
been incapacitated by their war
se rviee were among those given
g 0O d paying jobs.
Commissioner Huiet also stated
t hat there is splendid cooperation
Between the Georgia State Employ¬
m ent Service, the State Depart-
nien t of Vocational Rehabilitation,
Department of Veterans Serv-
ice, the Veterans Employment
Service, and the Veterans
lation, all of Whom are deeply
concerned in the problem of handi-
capped and disabled placements.
When these workers become
part of Georgia’s industry, they
contribute to the economy of the
state and nation and cease to be
a liability. Where there is full
employment for all who want to
work, foreign ideologies have no
appeal. The strength of the nation
is maintained.
WHITE MAN GETS
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
KILLING NEGRO BOY
SPARTANBURG, S. C., (ANP)
—A white man was convicted here
last week for killing a Negro boy
in a quarrel over payment for a
dozen eggs. The jury consisted
of 12 white men.
A recommendation of mercy was
included with the conviction. This
will mean a sentence of life im-
prisonment. The state had asked
for a death penalty.
David Lee Crane, white, 29, tes-
tified that he shot Starling Turner,
10, after they had argued over pay-
ment for eggs which Turner rie-
livered to the Crane home.
THF SAVANNAH TTHRVNF.
NOTICE!
T.t Out t>l Town Agents:
Because of the T lanlugiVinj'
h. i.iaf, the opt of lowit
Wi 1 I*i* publiii lW ill -Itxt W ok
sue of the Tribune.
Shoe Holds $13099
In Stolen Morey
OHICACiO, (ANP)—A $13,009
shoe was discovered by police last
‘ week when they arrested Jack
> Bradley in his home. They found
a shoe with a baft containing this
amount of money in it. Bradley
told officers that he had taken it
from a safe of the Consumers
Iron and Steel Company in Karine,
Wis.
Ca. Workers Face
Serious Job Shortage
‘■Georgia workers face serious
icb shortage." Commissioner of
Labor, Ben T. Huiet said today.
On October 1 more than 60,-
003 job seekers were registered
with the State Employment
Service. The all-time peak in
Georgia employment was reach¬
ed one year ago with 539.400
insured workers. This was a
56 percei# increase over the
334.000 in pre-war 1939. and
resulted from workers entering
the labor force who had nev¬
er been employed in industry
before. They helped increase
production to satisfy the back¬
log of consumer requirements.
When production approached
demand level during year, cut¬
backs began to occur.
Because of business read¬
justments in recent months,
industry by industry, thousands 1
of trained workers were dis¬
placed and are now' victims of
which they have no control.
Georgia textile establishments
alone have dropped more than
20.030 jobs In the past eighteen J
months. Jobs in new indus¬
tries have not been sufficient to
absorb these displaced workers
“The habitually unemployed,”
Mr. Huit continued, “can make
no racket out of job insurance.
Payments are made* on the \
basis of wages earned. J j
Records for the nine months
endln ^ September 30. 1949. j
show over 104 « 000 insurance. Georgians fil- j
ed.for state Job Some
wore still employed but work-
part-time. Their employ-
ers maintained limited produc-
i Don to auoid complete shut-
_
Here’s more than
WHITE MEAT AND
DRUMSTICKS
j
;
■
\ov’re tht» king of your family when you buy the '
Thanksgiving bird. It means you are anxious to give
them the best.,. that good provider. |
you are a
That’s also the reason you buy life insurance. You
ant to provide the best for other Thanksgivings ... |
i
if not here to do it yourself. 1
even you are
Will the amount of life insurance you now have ■
the job for you? Talk it today with friendly I
do over a i
Life of Georgia agent. t I
;
MOM« Cl - ATtAITA
CLAUDE R. SILLS
Division Manager i
Division and District Offices 1
;
|
,
BURN MORTGAGE There was
joy and celebration last week
when the mortgage was burned
on the magnificent Lillian
Brooks Coffey Rest home for
wenen in Detroit. Mich., main-
tained by the Church of God
In Christ. Standing from
of the applicant* had sufficient
earnings to qualify for insur- work-1
ance. Half were skilled
ers whose earnings had averag-;
ed more than $35 a week Less 1
than one-fourth were unskill-
ed. Over 70 nercent percent were were
stead workers w'ho earned all
their qualifying wages with a
single employer.
Only one out of three of
those seeking work through
the sc vice are currently filing
claims. 60 percent of those
were previously employed in
manufacturing industries; al-
most two-thirds were trained
textile workers. Non-manu¬
facturing firms accounted for
percent, halt of which were
construction- service and trans¬
portation workers. Male and
female applicants were about.
equal in number; tnreefourths
were under 45 years old end
thre-fourths were white, One
fourth were veterans.
jobs cr found new ones. De¬
spite the efforts of employ-
ment offices and the job seek-
ers themselves to secure other
work. 27.000 or 40 percent of
them exhausted all their ben-
_ facing
now
A I* RK.’AN SCHOOL FOR VET-
ERANS—Opened in 1947 as part
of a large project aimed at
training African veterans of
.
World War II for civilian cm-
ploy ment t. h c LUKASHYA
SCHOOL at KASAMA. North-
ern Rhodesia offers two-year
In carpentry and brick-
NEW RATES TO HAITI
FOR TOURIST SEASON
Pourt-au-Princc In antici- |
pation of vastly increased i
winter tourist business attri- I
butable in a large measure to j
the staging of the Bicenten¬
nial Exposition here next win- j
ter Pan American Airways has
announced a special reduction
in tariff Tor persons making a j
two.ity-one day round trip from
Miami, according to Jean Bri-I
erre. Under Secretary of
State for Tourism. The new;
rates which went into effect No¬
vember lfft provide for a spe¬
cial $110 round trip fare. The 1
flights provide for routing and 1
privileges at Cama- !
Ruey or Havana. Kingston and
Port-au-Prince. The new low
rate represents a »25 reduc-|
Don and will br in effect for,
the period of the Exposition.
In making known the special
low rates Mrs. Brierre expres-
sed to Pan American Airways
the appreciation erf his Govern¬
ment for their cooperation in j
providing this stimulant to
travel to Haiti. “Many Amer¬
ican tourists who have express¬
ed interest in Haiti and who
have been induced to visit our
country now have a double in¬
centive to do so,” he said “the
interest that has been
stimulated by the Exposition,
coupled with the low round trip
airplane fares, make the idea
left to right in the exquisitely
paneled dining room are: Mr.
and Mrs. G. Pines who held
the mortgage present the
deed to Mrs. Lillian Brooks
Coffey, president of the home
Atty. Herbert T. Taylor, Mrs.
Maty Davis, financial secretary
Georgia Is the expansion of
present industries or the estab-
hshment of new Industries to
absorb workers already train-
ec *. Many must be
to ftt them for new occupa-
concluded Mr. Huiet.
New Product
Protects Infants
Anderson Indiana—A new
preduct that prevents babies
kom srr; other ng or falling
out of bed has been announced
bv the Cife-T e Company of
Anderson, Ind ana.
Tie device inventeed by
U r, -ry Hagen, M. D. of Fort
| iau.derdale, Fla , re.sembles
a diaper a id fastens around
(he nfant’s middle. It is tied
, 0 ^ j, C( j springs or pinned tl
the bed or cr b but altbws the
infant a maximum of move-
moot Drown as “Safe-Tie",It
is of Sanforized shrunk heavy,
cotton wih an an ae d res st-
ing. detachable plast’c llnimr
and Mrs. Jennie Lou Hunter,
treasurer. The hhome is )o-
cated at 154 Arden Park. Detroit,
Tne women will report their
success at the Church of God
In Christ, convention In Mem-
phis, November 25 December
14. _ iANPi
Strong c.Hton tapes are sewr-
in and attached Jo the mat tress
car, bus or plane seat or springs
r.ngs
‘" lfe J Te 8 11 natmal Io! j
1 1 batlv t0 woar imci aseass
!
to tn n„t put ™ on as a diaper. It Is
spread on the* bed or seat and
read on the bed or seat and t it
straps are pinned on the ides
and then baby with a regular
or d'sp isablle type diaper al-
ready on) is placed over theac-
d resisting, removable plastic
liner and secured snugly with
two safety pins, insuring hs
mfocanec-riT the thththht
comfort and safety. Convm-
lent “snap-on” fastners perm!
quick, easy changes for baby or
for bedd ng without
tapes. Wh le he may not fall
out, kick off his covers or sum- j
he may roll from :ide t»
side.
Baby care oxprets have ap¬
proved Safe-Tie which will be
marketed throughout the conn¬
try In department sores, infant
-^urk Students can bring'
(Heir families to tire .school
where housing accommodation,
food and a monthly allowance!
are provided by the Rhodesian
government- Students are j
here seejn plastering one of the.
bungalows which me built for I
staff anc j pupils of the school.I
OPTICAL SERVICE
The bent examination—the finest lenses—the most be¬
coming frames. Our pricea sre always less than others
charge. Oculist prescription at a discount, Consult
the old reliable.
DR. M. SCHWAB'S SON
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN
118 Bui< Street
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
'-WV ! -*•»
John (J. Butler Company
Congress and V/hitaker Streets
Faints, Glass, Building Materials
Millwork and Hardware
STORE 2-1161 PLANT 2-1164
90 YEARS OF SERVICE
FOR YOUR NEXT
PRINTING JOB
TRY THE
Savannah Tribune
PGK THWK*
wear shops and other stores.
-,s use .n large matem ty and
children's hosp tais is content-
plat: 1 . j cjuttit y e.j produc¬
tion permits.
Woman Hangs Sell
n Mississippi Jail
JACKSON, M«J * ANP) ' A
>3 year old woman being held •
m a forgery charge hanged her-
■e'f from her Jail cell window
last week.
Tl" woman, booked as Gladys
Mocre, w'as ident fled a 5 having
forged a stolen g ,vermeil*;
■berk for *103 in a local gro¬
cery store.
Acc rding to jail officials,
attempts to revive the woman
by artificial respiration were
unsuccessful
A coroner's jury returned a
verdict of“deatn from self in¬
flict strangulation.
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