Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 6, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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} i SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1915 THE CAROUNIAN PAGE SEVEN i \v}ii«.'h he was charged with 1 at 2:30. Not probable cause was found that he w, in the case of Joseph Williams of "f ‘>t 1121 S. Slate Street, thaiged with embezzling $25 fiom hi-s employ er, Eugene Sanderlord, wood dealer. Sandeif.u-d te.stif:ed that unt.l the defendant's appearance in court, he liad not seen him since a week bi’fore wiien they Inad'- i wood ftjr Williaina. Judge Wi.sl. in di.sims.sing ;h • l ase. .stated inal theie was no in dicalion of einbezzleinent loun.i '■•t' aling $27 from Ci • Robertson. .iLiirn Ltuies of 7y2 South West L’l. \v;.. .-et free in City Court ter testimony revealed not m;d:y of vagnm -y ; a pablu- mii.since, as cli;irg-ri aiaiin.vt him, but had di.sch ii's’ed tjv his employer be- • of ill hP.dth Clai.i Muldruw. IJUlf CeiiU ; S: , was uideii.-d to pay cv'.sts 1 .i s'. week on a disurdeily eonducl charge. .I *.' II.hi. -107 .South Swain Street, e.ided guilty t.. public driinkcn- ;.ii(i w.i* seii'enci-d to 30 day.s. 1 i«cuiI •[ .'ppc-.iraiice.s in City ■m; (1 1(1 prt". loii.s dccasion.-'. Sicdman \pu,s By M-ss Ruby Lee Covington .tiouldei. sjK-nt the . •••til •. | j> m ither. relatives ■• lie and Straw- I'i •• Se\ Venn. A no! pros was lakei case of Hezekiah Fo.-!' i' Wilmington Slrit. .n.:- disorderly conrluit. iui was ordered to pay eo.s i barge of public iiei.ke; Uie i: :i.;. I.e. Co' iii>-th. r-iii t.et M.II.-: .\:i- .I..n Pleading guilty to »i ehaige «■! bving disoideily. FK ssii Jones \)1 5P3 Viu ki i Street, wa. oid^ rni lo pay SlU and co.sls oi s«. i \ e JO days. Janu., Giles of Raleign. Ht. a. was senteneed to 12 months on tiie ioad.s upon his con ..'lion of a charge ol stealing a 22 calibre lifli- belonging to Fred Jetfreys from an auto.mobile park'd of FayeltevilJo Street. Willie Junes of Wake Forest entercfi a pica of guilty lo driving ar. auiomoliile witli uiiprop r driver’s license, and with u.sing .i liien.se issued lo anothei pei-son. lie wa.s ordered to pay $5U and uust or serve bO days. Jones’ case grew out ol an ac cident involving his car and one driven by Joslicc W. A. Devins OI the North Carolina Supreme Court. Convicted of iaicency of ineat ’’i ' from K. C. Bagwell at City Nlai- m.: ' kot, ie.sulled in a sentence of 12||)i’iil. iiiOiiths on the roads for Anarew'tU- Finch of JUl 1-2 W. South Sti-x-et. li l"•h i I \!i-! Bennie Br.i'.ks of 214 W C’.ibairus i Mr Street, was .'•enletieid in City CuutT|W.i'i. this week to two ye.ira on the load li'.eir upon the eoiivictioii of eharges ii •" larceny and re«-eiving and a-saul; B with a deadly weaptai. C Vlie n .III ple.ideti ge U> to eiitei- mg the ai.t'.niohile of John .\f Hud. i ion. 2243 Circle Iliive and lu.ikin: F- off with two eaiKiv b.'i! The a-i-aiilt iiieton .spent 1' v. ith !i r -istor and ■.V, .,nd Mr’s Ben- f Pii.k H:ll H .Muidiiom of Jone.s ■ent till- '.seek end with his It- Mary I. Murchison He o (lu Sunday ruost of Miss Ciivif^ton accompanied • Gi-i.rin.ii.na .Mtidchison f'.’'U’i.Ti'.ii 1 Muiehi.'on spent (.■•lrij> with l.fi aunt and 'f Wihn.i.iiton o d .Ml' Fh U-h'.'i Phair of lie, -ptiit .1 lew hour.s at the I .Ml and M; Eddie Cov- Dcii'iiiber 29 C T Th.i - n, p.i.stoi- of ;ii\ Cliareli pent .Sunday , iMi Ml. ui.d ^.Is. Osc^i lJteen.be I ‘i’.i He al.'^o ^penl null;: vviih .\h .iiid .Mi' td lit ten,be: 24, all of Sled- "I th> friend' l .Mt.' Minnie •II will be i.l.id to learn of '• G.ilhie t Smith .ar. • th llno-«. Wdll.m.' flei relurninc fi .md .Mrs II the Sick list, .«on Cul- of his Slid- .-\d. All Ushers of this district are rc- iiuestcd to be present. .NEWS l onipileri by .■\lcxiUMler Chalmers and Margaret Larkin •Nll’SIC UEPAFTMENT TO SPONSOR CO.NCERI Emanuel .Maiisiield, Negro tenor ami one of the foremost in the coun try, will be pie.scntcd by the Wash nig.on Schoi.l .Mu>ic Oejiaitment on the iiiiilH of Jiiiiuaiy Hi, ia4;>, at tin- Washington High School. Altho .\Ir. .Nian.siield's program is varied and universal, he is pumurily and pri' eiiiiiii Idly an interpreter of the .Negro spirituals, His operatic nuiii- bois are sung with pi-wer and re. sonaiue His novelty numbers are Min,' With a rhythin char.Tcteiistic of Ins race and Ins spirituals and sung with a reverence and devotion m St upp-aling Studenl^ ^^ll" made the honor roll ' for the spcim I SIX weeks .trc as' follows; Twrdth Grade - Madie Bctuielle, Sarah Davis, Ola Jones f Williams, Ellen Durham. Helen Fau-1 *(lf. Annie Ruth Howell Fi'r'dia Per- ] ry and Alexander Chalmers. Eleventh Grade — Doris Humph rey, Dor.s McDow, Estelle Hav.'kins, Vernice .Miller. Ins Peebles and Edward Davis; Tenth Grade — Gertrude Cop land, Hermena Edwards. Inez Hull, Mot^an. Juanita Wilson. I..I- .Vrig.d, Ella Ruth Thomijson, Be.-—le Slr..ud, l.muel Winston, l e Cutchin, Angela Marchena. Tlionias, Veleiia Wynne. Sen-[ Howell, Jacqueline Michell. | Juba Pernii, Andre Wall, and Wil- hum Wimberly; Grade — .Martha Ann; Brown, Sarah Morgan. Owen Nich-1 oil. Charles Blalock. Rebecca Wat- H..leigh. Ves itvx. Wednesday kui'*. Eleanor Bonner, Bernice Cum-[night, Junuuiy lUth at the Raleigii bo. James Gave. P.iuhnc Ray. Al- Memorial Auditorium. The ‘ Growl ” fiedia Daily, Constance McNeil, and jirunipd king -- Coolie Williams, liis Viola DeLaine; juumpet and his grand orchestra, Eighth Grade - - Ida Ro.ss Brew- f,,|. y colored dance featuring the , William Bryant, Joy Cee Lyons.' Cootie Williams Sextette, aiid-a Morgan. Jacqueline Moore,’y„j. ||,y combinallons m the CIO Ham.' and William Lee. also band busituss. A.s a special added .Moore and Benjamin Coolie is bringing back ith him that vocalist of vocalists, fHE DAY IS COMING llUiiMiM, AND iige aouve Uicinselvea. COOTIE WILLIAMS Cootie Williams And Band To Return To Raleigh RALEIGH • .Mr ; i- in prov '111 the hos- '. h'f hi- 1.' now >t..yiiig ;t 'U.i' ol hi' J.iuiihtir and Bvnjami' -m law, Mr. uial Mis. JamiN .Tliomas. ;n f St-'ilmuii | V i.h.i Ml- Willii- .-Vlanv of;MAS WOl’NDED KV FN- aniiouii,.i-fl the rnarriage of A.SS.AILANT aughter, Willie Mae Adams, I PiTiiti -' Foite ..f Siedman j RALEIGH — While walking stuiUnts ..f the senior through a clearing al tiie intersec- Kk £KlC iiASS For Cuvius News acrvlce The upas t'ce is tough as well as .-uisonous. Nipping off a branch or ..u doesn't do much good. The Su- ^leme Court decision nullifying -oileclive bargaining agreements -nat were edging Negro firemen out of their jobs on twinly-one South ern railroads nipped a couple of uranche off the upas tree of racial ihscnminauon. They didn't strike anywhere near the root. Black firemen can’t be discrimin ated against in lily-white collective bargaining agreements between the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Engincmen and the rail roads — but they can be discrimin- ated against. No court order, no laws assuring equality, no fine sta tus guaranteeing freedom and broth erhood can end discrimination. As long as the object of unions is to monopolize the jobs available ,for a limited number ol workers admitted to the job-trust — As long as employers can profit from playing off one group of workers against another — As long as the outlook of Ohj workingman is the narrow, job-con scious, "to - hell - with - my - fel low-workers' outlook — Just so long will there be dis- criminaion against racial minorities. Knock out one technique and an other pops up — -necessitating an other long court battle. And each lime the laws delays turn victory into an all but empty hu^ Well, whats the answer, brother -- you who say Tlie Day Is Coming? Can those job-trusts we call un ion be Imbued with a broad, social outlook,’ Ask A, Philip Randolph. He.-> been hammering his head on .that rock for a couple of decades Vuison next Wednesday night at ^ Can employers be persuaded to the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium, themselves to worker-unity? V I Don't be silly. "Divide and rule" MR. J>Atlu II.AUGPOVE .‘-f « >avv of their existence as em- r'ASSEs AT 7« VEAKl* 1 ‘ Well then, can the outlook of the workingman be broadened to in coming buck and "Cherry Red Blues" Eddie .(t E A Aim>ti-c ill "Cle.m ll'-aded Daddy" F.ddie '^in- son. Till' dance will get under way with the opening of the doors at 9 p. m. and dancing starts at 9:30 sharp. Reservations for white spec- IlK- .(I ti,.. '•f .Mr- Mr J High I tion of Tarboro Road and New Bern ; tators will be offered as usual. Bell-1 Avenue, early Sunday, Harvey LeoiTickets for '..me to be sold al the Tub'.r, 20. of 104 Washington Street, I door the night of the dHiicc. Ad ilMlge giew Alice Wasli.i Street addle: Rufu.' W- Avenue, w- 11. Hi'."'.' 'tiikin. ;t..u ..f tlK Ci.haini' with a slick ■ ' II. ^117 S.Hinder.-: an acquitt.'il in .« F.;i.- 'I'luv .n- now muking their !wa.s shot through the finger by an hi'Oie III Stedman. ; imidentified assailant. He receiv- ..I; Ei Fi'hi ! if set- ed treatment at Saini Agnes hos- li.m .111 i pre-tdeni of the Usher jpit&l Hi.i.ids of iJi-^tnet .N-> 2. announeos I Atrordiiig lo Tabor, he head the wurkeis. will shut, but saw on one near the !he First Bap- ^ scene, nor .ould he tell from which January i4:h. direction the fire came. and leiiiler a program j list Church Steiln .i JACK DAVIS ;alc tickets for dancers are already on sale at the usual places prieetl at $1.2.5, however there are only two hundred of these tickets at that special low price and no ad ditional ones w'l! bt‘ sold. So it wi.. wt. Cootie Williaiq-s, his iriumrzt. his grand orchestra 8y TED WATSON AY.4^ SA/t' ^COi^TAC/Ei’ »y Ct4ii-£y£. f/r'A/AC /6» U/2A J>£r£cr/yi CL4’>^-£y£At*4fi£ - X-. m/rK TMT, ) '£/t£ ?S 7?y/¥M'yoyb MttT /r i/r... Af/TA 441 7M^ f*A/'r. SAUU m£ /H4V£ AM GAi 7MT £Arf. AUSM... / W/U Mfntu A X/AtA. OA yv XkAe W/M iViTKc/cna /gjp ATr (/i/Ff St// ccr m£ ck/roA 4 na/yr £UC£ //V M£rsv4kxyt¥f C/rr... / mwy AA/4 M/M MptA .. FAYL'JTLVILLE — Mr. David elude his whole clas.s, of whatever jigiove died Sunday morning. Do- race, color or religion^ Aye! It can! luoir 2410. at HighamiUi hospital' Just as soon as he wakes up after an extended illness. r uncial services were held Wed nesday, December 27lh, al Ml. He- orew AME Zion Church with Rev. W. E. Turner delivering the eulogy. .Mrs. Maggie Williams of the Hay- mount Presbyterian Church gave resolutions. Members of the bereaved family include: six daughters; Mrs. Olcn Gci'«ld and Mrs. I-awrrnce Bell of Kayelti.villo and Mrs. Charlie While, Mrs. Arthur Farmer of Fayetteville and .Mrs. Genette Fisher, Jamaica, N. Y., one son. Mr. Henry Hargrove of Duiham, 25 grand children and 14 great grand children. Burial aws held in church ceme tery. SEEK TO nOHT LEPBOSY AMONG DARKER RACES j NEW YORK tC) — The Amer- I ican Mission of Lepers met tht« I week to combat in the postwar the j^’lcious disease leprosy in eight ■main countries. It has ^en dlscov- jcrcd tht there arc 1.000,000 cases of leprosy in India; 1,500,000 in China; fact that he's the fall guy. Just as soon as he sees that the cards are stacked against him. Just as soon as he grasps the burning need for n society that will open wide the doors of economic opportunity for all. It it to rr.'dch to hope that the American workers will wake up and See about building a Socialist so ciety befitting this sge of abun-w dance’ I think not. A great man once pointed out that people react differently to the touch of a feath er to their bare feet. Some laugh, some cry, some become hysterical, and others don't revpeud at all. But every one reacts alike to the ap plication of a red-hot Iron. That’s what history is about to do — apply the red-hot Iron of profound social crisis. WASHIN^GTON, D. C. iC) — Ac cording to Attorney Charles H. Houston, suits are being filed against twenty southern rai'j-oads on the basis of the recent Supreme Court statements. The suit too will involve tJie Brotherhood of Locomotive By jtvum 'laylor What IS it We need must m iiie —txaming or education'/ Wc must nave uom iiammg ano euucauon. inu wuius aie nuv syuunoiiiuus. ivur is une aiuiic enuugn. wnerever iraiii»ng uoa uten subsULUieu lur eauva^oii, m iNazi uetuuuiy anu aapau, lue wui'id nas oeen given ruoov uieu UL-aaiy as uie ixjoot uuinus anu ueni on aesu'ucuua. iouucauon means ' to lead out.' It mvuives a wmening oi vunon anu a acepeoing ui uiougui. iv is ."eative ana eousixacuve. You can tram an annnai out you cau euucaie omy a man. i rainuig nus ns use in making customs oecome auiuinaitc naoiis. Just us ine ixuais au aapanese tram lor crneiiy—so we c«in anu nave irameo our ciuzens to oo- .-itrve uiu I'lgms ana weu oeuig ol others. Oi course, lucre aie e.xcepuoos—out uiey siand out oecause uiey aie excepuons nov me rule, i'ne cuntiueicu itailutLa oi Europe, me ensiavcu peoples ol me nasi could lea 'os wnai me opposite JS iiKe. our homes snould be the irain- mg giuunu lor guou manners anu cieamxness, lor rigni avinga Qu rigni mmamg. Vve can uaiu our- serves m au me quauues we must aumire m omers. we can marie a namt ot oemg punciuar, couite- uus and consiueraie. Vve can uam ourselves mto me naoits oi pei- severence and conceniraiion- Un me basis of suen uaining we are ready for education. Eauca- tion is not merely book learning. It IS understanding. U is the *ase ol the trained mmd to learn, from people and cirmomstances as well as irom books. It is the opening of new doors of thought, Uirougn which appear the visit as oi our deepest laeals, our truest dreams. It requires slead/asmess, perse- vc-rence, concentration to become educatecl JBut those who are tru ly educated find new pamways opening out before them, new ways m which they may progress a better way of life. The untrained are the first to be laid off. The uneducated never CAKy' — jaituaty k is the latest uaie set lot Ur« cuioiitrs uearuig in me death ot Joseph wngni, ja-year- oiQ man of Cary, Route i, who uied on Octouer 22 us uie result of shut tvuunds received on July 24. Tbe miuinualion was made in order to secure mole wiuiesses. Wright was aliegeuly shot by two white oioUieis-in-luw, b. U. Woot en, Jr., and Kay Cox, both of Cary, llic two were placeu uiiuet boon in d magistrate s court last iummer on a charge of assault wiih a deaaly weapon. Alter Wright died, the men were turned over to the Coroner. It was reported that Wright was shot by the men when they discov ered him in Uieir wateiiiieloo patch. Rumor had it Utal Wright was steal ing melons in Uie community. LaUn Amciicuii growers will pro duce a substantial supply of Manila hemp, which was cut off by the ad vance of the Japanese in the Pacific. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as executor of the estate ol Juba Akinj. late of Wake Couj.ty. North Carob.-ta. this is to nol iy all persons '.vaving claims against the estate ot said de ceased lo exhibit them to uie un dersigned cn or before the 12th day of Deccmbci, I(*4.5, jr '.his noUce will be plcad'fd in tar of their re covery. AU persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 12th day of December WILLIS G. BRIGGS. Execui--; of Eistate of Julia Akin#, fle ceased. Raleigh, N. C. Briggs and West. Attys. Dec. 16. 23. 30-Jan. 6. 13. 20. AUTC LCANS TIME TO GET STRAIGHT FOR THE NEW YEAR Get A Loan On Your Car And Pay Off All Your Debt* Pay Us In Easy Monthly Payment* Starting In February Individual Auto Sales Firanced 10 Minutes Service—No Parking Trouble niiiny matod ciygyf*c ftfl rmrwmwTWWtsinB? p'icioiis disease leprosy in eight 'main countries. It has iKen dlscov- icrcd tht there are 1,000,000 cases of [leprosy in India; 1,500,000 In China: jBarma 200,000 cases; Belgian Con- I go 200,000; Ethiopia 100.000; Korea 175,000; Thcaland 20,000 and Liberia 115,000. The Mission has outUned a five ' year plan at the end of the war so ss to improve treatment and help prevent the spread of the dreaded I disease. Dr. William Schleffelin, presidents of the organization, is socking $.500,000 as initial fund. .MIDNIGHT MAN^ IN CHICAGO iContinued from page six) SCRAPS OF THE NEWS: Many thanks to Jimmy Asendlo, manager of El Grotto, who on open ing night of the club, did a swell job in handling the immense crowd. More plaudits for his ability to make everyone feel at ease. Jot tings: Sonny (Empire Room) Bar- mtt. Bill Hughes and Lloyd Mur- I'K'k arc proficient floor captains .along with Andy De Luc. Mr. and Mrs. 1 ucius Harper along ringside with Noble Sissle and Loraine Dar den. Erskinc Tale marveling over tlic Bradshaw music and showman ship. Joe Hughes of the DeLuxe along with Charlie Christian, hts man ager, 'hollping' Mr. and Mrs. Char- li.- Glcen, Rhumboogic owners. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie (DiiSable Hotel) Flagg gay-making with Pershing and DcSnble hotel owners. Pauline West. Muriel Price at this column ist’s table. Virginia Blake and Eve lyn Cain watching from the side lines. Barbara Tunar and Leola Hall grasping over the beauty of I ;ho place. Ed. (Jones Brothers) I Jones glad-handlng cronies whlU ■Harold Gray, musicians’ prez dances Inng. Revered COBB roving, i Vernon and Adele (Red Moon) ; Rose, cooing while dancing as were Herbie Farl and hi smate. Doc Scull j rraklgn noise on the ringside. Red Allen, just enjoynlg the proceed ings. Fredda Walker looking glam orous. ZInkv (musicians local) Cohen .jitterbugging. Bill Watkins hanging out Bronzies while Ous ! Ivory makes sketches of Jessye Scott. Marshall Bynum 'hello-lng’ the Hary Smiths. And oddles more that could make another El Grotto sneak preview column. BACK THE ATTACK !! ^rnrnnmmmmirmmirm twenty southern railroads on the basis of the recent Supreme Court statements. The suit too will involve the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Englnenicn which is being charged with keeping Ne groes in subsidiary and non-pro- motable positions. inJlvlJuJ Aulo LMIIWI I ■ 10 Minute, Service—No Perking Trouble DILLON MOTOR FINANCE CO. Wilmington et Davie — Phone 3-323X '5a»\ A M.4^ s£4M r-McoArACr£V ffY CiAii-£y£, \lVAO/i i££/C/Ati AMSrWfi /Z? WIL !‘£recnyi uacmA/y/^-.- ‘ CLA>^-£Y£ AMAfiC \OrrM£^r 7Mf '£A£^''/$ We aponv£M oa XC.AL /V-£Ae> JX/AtAC/VA Ae»7£e> \WMttA£ M£A£y££0 AT AAfO I... l££'f’ GO OA M./// /M£ I ^rjAY... JIM STEELE kt;* .'iM.FUXREPBY 'AeUWONTtie HEAP.CEAOirAr-OR, Aew WHICHH^D I Be£w naoPPEPA^. He andthe ow Bp TUWBUpiMTD The iM)eaC>H.X'Areo6oP (50V\B/3A6e rieie sol WTIC&D' herb. iTtymproWCATA v\xX‘^-BorjHeu BREEZY By r MELVIN { I* A»On D-Day at Pclelln. Second LJeutcrant Carlton Rouh, 25, of Lindt-nwold, N. i., kd his unit of Marines in an as-iauU on a Jap-infested cave. 2—A.s Rouh nuhed for- »ard. lie was sliot. Ills weapon ft-ll from Ills arms. 3—Two of Rouli’s men ran to drag bim back, but the young lieutenant began lo get up by himself. Just then, a grenade came flying from the mouth of the cave. 4—Rouh if^pO at the men and knockcu them to the ground. 5—Then he threw himself on the gveaade, hoddliog It with his body as it burst As the heroic Marine Corps officer was eSracuated to a bospiM ih^ his onlY ouestloa, before lapsing into nnconsrlonsncsi, was.'^Are the men all rl*h*r JOIN OURCHRISTMAS SAVING CLUB NOWFORMING Be Ready for Santa next Christ mas By Joining Our 1945 Saving Club. Hundreds of others have al ready received checks for their Christmas shopping this year be cause they took our advice last year. k AllDeposits Up To $5,000Insured With The FDIC MECHANCIS and FARMERS DURHAM BANK RALEIGH I
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1945, edition 1
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