Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 13, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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i / I'AGE EIGHT THE CAEOLINIAN SATURDAY, JANUARY 13,1946 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■ ;»iKS COM-MITTEF." t MJI.MNEIJ iii.p «T uiir cuuti(r> aiiO oi the pco* DS a whole. ■ Inc ciitiTC nation, which hailed liiO climiiu.lion of Murun Dies and tii: L' i ll'Av tommiitce members f. the ranks of Congress, ex* p ihat, regarulobs of what com- e.% 3;e Ljiablished by our leg* • .« Lodic.c, theie must bc no .1 the divisive policies ;i... !..l5:c? of the old Dies Coni' i .iioe, whith. aespitc its avowed ; . j. Jiielded and befriended .f *hv woi>t Fa.-:cist elements i; •■fit' e 'Untiy, rr.any of whom have . . . I- dcial indictment. _ C,ie>airten must insist . bers of this new com* I. r . , le Ju •• rcprejvntativi-s ' o; i-.'. - ■y cui.iiniialion of the pol* i . - ...-a I'l.i^l.ees ol ihe old U.es : putc.i DcpaliJlielU ai»o yiovo llU'.c jobteu ill ul iva. UoUO;} Ul l».a iilo l-aiUCliWlca .11 rtai i nuuce. coioiui Caiiipu>--i L. Joiiilsoii, •.\eeuLl\e ILsslStiUU Ul Uie i.iueC* tor yi seiecuve ^eituc in n-c f, luc Cilloigoi.ten Aiaii, uis- CUAses me feeiUp.oymeni oeitt-.. a aliU I’igau ol Ule lA.ailUllg au.’l.- •, aJiU Ule irailiJlg piOii.aUi io. iu. UlVi oUUCaUoU. ..lee. loader^, who ilaV' ...jiL.-.cu ovenMielmin, lo ine OjUiation ol that L nalUe, are urgeu to .11 .eple^tnatlevs mime- ..I ...ly auempl to repeat >.ouj pel'iurmance ol the i,.,. . ^,.,.1 ee, pi.icUcally all of v.i. j...i...e:b Acie icpadiatcd at . - ...asl ue blocked.” SUGG-KSTS COMMISSIONING lOr .liaGRO ARMY BAND FOR .wih FUND DRIVES .....i niMi Cruan League, has re- .i-.i..; a uie Woi' Deparuneni to . .-o-.uc. oouuiussiomng the best Iter, Research ai.i Im'onnational vices. i t.iia;: .viL.s iiLCLitL .M S*’t..ST>LD fttNie.NCES •Ins itargms story was torrobor* . i by ino tw". Davis, an employe at me station. b..iled that the birls saw none of the , .Vieetil. a-, they weie inside the He -.tju ue aid Uot set V.ar- ,,m strike Snuth, but turned around Alien he heard cries from Smith, \.h') was on the ground with blood in.* 4d1a ANnJ./ii. iHOi.D' LHS MttTlNG N. O. MO i UAL Lift. iNsUHANLfc. COMPANY icJ.liiiuoU cUwiwi ue niaUi. a uuiiu llluTa.c alia ioliU ollooa.a^o' luvul in cvoiy possiu.o ua,, uu. • mg Lite uniieiUt uays UuoUb- '.vi.icn uio iNaliun Ls passmg, uui a suustaUbiai puiTiun ul litc euiii' pany s lunus .vm toiuuim. tu ui mvtiblcu m unitoa staica guvotu .iu.ni aoeuiiuos.' rtniio tmui iopoib» lor au joa. .tau nut uuen cunipioica, Uw puit' ..ynuluois Were mluirrieu U.ai wt. coinpuiiy s aiviucnu ptue.aii wuatu uc cuntmueM un me aoi.u. OUslS Ua it was UiAU atatoc mat me euinpany s L>iAm.»s n lotce wuuiu in an p. utiauniij UK. $uo,buu.buu niai'K, anu Uia; as sets, ni-iu Ul trust alia sa.o.y u. osleu, wuuia appruxunaie uv.. c.ii,ttub,uuu. ouioT nnmuns ui au.mrs, it wa itutc-a—uwvr ikseuiy iiuiuuns u .neiii— nave ueeu pa.a tu poiiwa Snath did not l»a\c a knife. Davi* i.ud- (The dclendanl had pleaded '.i* defense.) Viar-in. P..u:n ..nd Smith admit .tU that they had been drinking .1 during the ev..:ung. Bill Oliver iilfered "a good word all three of the nieii involved, ying tiiat he had never heard of .•her U-ing in trouble before. FLORIDA FORCED LABOR EN GULFS NEGRO CHILDREN .-.;lt. many Negro children become ciijcouraged and drop out 'the schools, but they are unable .to gain an informal aducation by themselves, for there is no Negro library in Fort Lauderdale and 'Negroes are forbidden to use the 'white library.” The closing of the schools, pre-1 sumably to "give the pupils a diance to help harvest the cre^, actually does not increase the la bor supply by any large number. An investigation rovaled that vtry few of the children work m the fields. The parents prefer to work themselves as the children are apt to ••answer back" when the walking boss tries to hurry them, and so get into trouble. The mothers of the school chu- dren had offered to work in the fields every day if only the schools were opened. All their ef- - -. forts were in vain. Open petiUons iand fu-M without trials a fund of $3,500 to fieht the case, but no white lawyer will louen it. The papers give no publicity t > the fight but fill their columns with accounts of gambling and .^.ckless driving by Negroes, pre senting a bad impression of the colored population. Closing of Negro schools is an other attempt to procure cheap la bor from among Negro children and protested to Governor Hoi- dictments of the persons respon- land, asking removal of the sber* sible for the false arrests. The W- i£f. Abo’it half of those arrested DL is working actively on the were memters of Local 1526, In- case. •temational Longshoremen's As- —— sociation (AFL), and were em- ■ ployed at Port Everglades, the TV- DL told the Governor; none were vagrants. Others were arrested during their hours off from reg- ul^ employment or when they: refused to pick beans on the farm ; of Mayor Dewey Hawkins of Oak-11 land Park, after they determined ■ .that the beans has been picked and to keep this labor supply by preventing them from gaming ao j l^^^ice^^fore and were not'abun- aHiii-atiAn 'Ths mPthoH differs /4 Cli.Til’Uc Moton. above, '.vlio >5 icheduk-d to visit, Greens- from that emp'oyed by Sheriff profitable to them. Clark and his enforced labor de- Governor Holland whitewashed cree which led to the false arrest | the false arrest, after an inves- o£ 49 Negro workers, but the in- ligation which made no request tent is the same. The Negro wwk- for sworn affidavits from victims ers were arrested for "vagrancy” which the Workers Defense Tam uoen peiiuOTis,and fu-M without trials after the League offered the Governor W- to the school board and personal isheriff announced that all per- DL natmnal aooeals to infl'jential white peo- isons found idle on the city streets gram ^en conferr^ Deparl- pk fail^ nniUy. 'were subject to arrest The Work- merU of J^tice off.cia^ m a re- the Negroes*^succeeded in raising !ers Defense League mvestigatcd. newed effort to securej^eral m-^ CAPITAL COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. $1$ W. Morgan Si. jehool: those determined to get] boro, Hi^h Point. Asheville. Mon- : .^luMllon are lorccd to 80 to , ci,Jrl..ite mis month .it .yr.ool twice as long as white chil- ; invitation of N. C. Recreation clren. and it is not uncommon for ii Negro of 2o years of age to bc .n high school.” ‘Not only are Ne- r: . children denied their chanci to complete their normal time in ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ .and m the Aj-my to serve t-^Muis miu ueueLcraiies. ui uiis • ..A'. -I r..fi,....n.. I. . lit s'fiiieWiiiil ine same capacity u.itt Koiupes iauiuus iiitecnlli ..oiui .n World Wtu' I. inai oand, ‘A'hich accompanied tiic aolkii liuanuy uvurseas, auu U4 wmeh Noble Sissle was a mem- LHi, Uecamc Widely known as the urgamzaiioii "that inuoduced Fiance to llagunie." it led Uie pa- ladu o: the J69Ui up otir Avenue at me eluse ut 'die war, and Was greeted upruariously by ihiung: m New York City. General Per- siimg legaiued Lieutenant Eu- lupes band as an impurtanl lac- tuT m Keepmg up me morale ol aui Uuups uverseus, anu at one Uiiie burrowed its services to play ul Ajar jieauquaj'lers lor an en- .u'e luoniii. ine suggest.uD, wnich was Sent m Drigauiei General Deigamm O. -luVG, raruung Negro m 'me Unii- uU :>iaies Army, proposed the se- .icltun ut mat oanu "wnicu would represent me very oest mc-dium u. .itusical expiessiun ul me mar- ..U4 spa'll, iiuniaii K. Gioson, e. , (..i>.,.ait .'Lae tu tue Secre- i.a^ Ul \Var. iius iransimllcd Uie . 4....Si lui consiaeraliun oy me i-,.piapi.a'.e aivi.'iiun ul me War ia. >/ar'UUeUt. Ac ..i.Kb' ».U..\KIfcg GET ». i«ai l.^ sE.S.\lt BILL . . aiiil m aUdiliuii received uiius au.i>an;i.-i^ M per tills 8am lutai to ..M. . • 1. vU«4 » ULCOM- v..AiiO.N ... pii.iii :ii Guveiuer Cherry's r.aiai .tUuless was iLc rccum- niai.ai. tiiui sebwui teacliers ■ i-.^at.', .lua ulhers engaged ir se.H4- 1 It receive raises in Ilf.;.. . With -aianil mount i;i,iiU,4La lepleseUw 1*- nuuwuieni payments, dit.i utiier maiiuiis ui uuiuii's, over tn. Lie ui tile uisUtu.iun, iiave been ieane'vi lu uur peupte un anpru.- eu reai esutto nuiamgs, aeioa- aaamg niaiCi.au> tu lUeU' eCo- nunuc secui'ity and muepcnaence. Nu cnanges were made m me company s uiLciai staii. >sim me ■xcepUun ui me late K. L. .>Ie- Luugald, lurmer Vice Presiaen:, me uiiicrai losicr remaaG: C. C. apauauing, Fresrue-iu; W. j. Ken euy, Jr, Vice Presiaent-oecie;ax'> . £ R. ilerrick, Vice Pres.ue..:- XteasuTer; Ciyue DunueL, D., Vice President-Me-d:cal Lar.ctur, W. D. Hill, AssisUmi beCieUir>- CumtruUer; M. A. GuJiS, Assut- ant Secretary; J. W. Guuuic-e, As- ..slant Secietoi'y; G. W. LuX, Vice Piesidenl-Duecior ui Age-n'oi; JJ. C. Deans, Jr., Assistant Daectur ui Agents; J. L. Wheeler, Assist- a n I Director of Agen'ai, A. T . Spaulding, Actuary and A.ssiStaii; Secretary; Bessie A. J. Wiutted, Casiuer; J. S. Hughsun, AsSotant to Treasurer, C. C. Spaaidmg, J.. lUiiant to Treasui'er; Vioia G. I W Turner, Assistant to Tre-asuiei'. j ^ NAACP ANNUAL MEETING RE- ; ♦ PORIS REVEAL GREATEST A YEAR IN HISTORY T In a statement pomimg uut la- i J ciai trends puiitically, ecunumicai- ' W iy, and m the armed forces, the acting secretary, Huy Wukais said, 'Despite this progress and record of service on the battle- fronts, the picture for 1945 nut a rosy one. Many impartial sur veys have cstabJisbed that Iher. ^ arc numerous centers of racial j tension in all parts of the nation. There still exist humiLating and .i...ao0.ai udaicss*' w ii.ciuialiuii tiisi schuul teachers, p.iiitipais aiiu uihcrs engaged in Uic senmd eliurt receive raises in siiisiiea ill accurd^nvc with sound auuneUng ul Uie curreui general ii.ua. it u ills Lonteniuin also lh.at U.e suiaiy of a bcgiimer with an A ci..1iiieaie ue ut least $125 per n,..^iiih wiui siiiiiiar increases m'Uie Salat Its oi Oilier experienced teacn- ei , iioiuuig "A” ccrluicates. Tnc* piinviixils, accoratng to the guveiTioi, siiuulu ue paid for ten in.iiiUis Ol liie >>.ai' so that they may be eoti.peii.'.aled for woik done prior tu tue oiH.iiiiig ol school, and that de.'ie suu-* iiueiit lo the school's clos ing. inc duel executive re.ommcnd- cd dial a C iminittee Lc formed to st..vD anu report un methuds of pro- C'wiii.^ SiUmy increases on the part Ol ii.ose le.ichers who have ability and v. lilincncss to inspire thei.- popiis lo oo their best work. OPPORTUNITY TELLS THE THE STORY OF THE NEGRO IN THE ARMED FORCES ing members of the armed forces v.iil nut participate or organized viuleoce m this country, but that U.c> wili serve as s'mbili/ing in fluences in ihoT commumties. Jtssu O. Thomas ill ' Your American Red Cross is at His Siuc, teds of the mtegratioo of N\ocs into Red Cross activities, a' nome and abroad, with photo- giui^ns uf Negro Red Cross work er.- serv.ng in India and Italy and C'-i.Vide.'eenl soldiers in New Guinea ueing entertained by the Rea Cross service. W.iij;im Pickens of the Treas- A ;»i i; A > S A I) 0 R NOW PLAYING ‘CAN T HELP SINGING" In Color Deanna Durbin Robert Paige SUN — MON — TUE “SEVENTH CROSS” Spencer Tracy Signe Hasso WED—THUR—FRI—SAT THE THIN MAN GOES HOME” William Powell Myrna Loy J lUi; vcys have established that the: are numerous centers of racial tension in all parts of the nation. There still exist humiliating and moiaie - shattering regulations and practices in the armed serv ices. In employment Negro Amer icans have made gains because of manpower demands, but the fu ture wili be mure uncertain for them than for other Americans unless a permanent policy uf nun- discrimination is embodied in le- t islation by tne Congress. This cgLlation is a ‘must' item uf oui'' minority groups are lo start 'ev en' with their fellows in the strug gle for postwar jobs. "The housing situation remains , acute, with restrictive uovenanis • b^cd on race and religion spread ing like wildfire over the country, with confused and even reaction ary policies in effect with state andm unicipal housing authun ties, and with timid and fumbling action by federal housing oifici- .Is. Much remains to be done in ' the field of ed'ucation and health. And there is still with us a best of discriminatory and undem'/- catic practices relating to publi; i accummodations and travel. ‘The National A«;sociation for the Advencementof Colored Peo ple has just completed its thirty- fifth year of activity, the great est year in its history, which saw more than 400,000 mebers enroll ed in some 800 local units, in cluding approximately 15,000 in Uie armed forces. We regard this enroUmeni as a mandate to con tinue the vigorous campaign for full citizenship for Negro Amer icans now and after the war, and all our energies and resomces will be used toward that end.” Branch and Youth Departments Highlights of the year in Branch activities, outlined by Miss Ella J. Baker, director of Branches, in cluded the setting up of a West Coast Regional secretaryship: es tablishment ol now regional lead ership trainingc onferences; new program building technijues; I plans for thee orrelation of inter- Icuit'ural education in the schools; Ispicial activities of field secreta- ,ries and plans forg reater empha- ■sis on the work ofi nterracial ex ecutive committees. Similarly the airms of the youth department Were reported by Mrs. Ruby Hu.- leyy youth secretary, who told of 'the activities of 168 youth coun cils and collie chapters. Charter- uig of the first predominantly white chapter at Antioch College was erported. T.ie following departmental re- per s completed the summary anrual activities; Thurgood Mar sha 1. legal; Leslie S. Perry, Wa .hinglon Bureau; Dr. W. E. B. ,Du Bois, Special Research; Miss Coitsuelo C. Yuung, Publicity and Promotion; and Miss Julia Bax- More Drastic Deductions COATS ■ SUITS - DRESSES - FORMALS All Desirables From This Seasons Choice Styles COATS 6 FITTED TWEEDS Small Sizes Regular 19.40 Now 10.00 .3 BL.4CK BOXY COATS, Small Sizes Regular 19.40 Now 10.00 .5 FUR TRIMMED COATS. Small Sizes Regular 29.00 Now 15.00 6 WOMEN’S COATS, Blues, Browns Regular 24.25 Now 17.00 1 BLUE TWILL, Spring Weight, Solid Regular 16.50 Now 10.00 1 GROUP SHETLANDS S UlTS (AU Wool) GREEN, BEAUTY, WINE, BROWN ...U PLEATED orGORED SKIRTS, Sizes 10 to 18 Regular 19.40. Now 12.00 Stor-aid Closets .A mammoth genuine stor-aid closet with ample space for the many articles you want hung neatly but handy. Remember. . . a Stor-aid clo.set is the aristocrat of economy conveniences. $ri95 $1.25 Weekly Al tne llMt lOfn- of a cold ret a SSr bottle of Dies ar.--tacu j. COLDREX ai d •ji'ia accordina to dlrec'ioos. Quick relief In ea'cs of it.i’.'ertm ; 'wlds. rater. Irritated throat, fc'.cred condition caused br oar. -.on e»i'! ^ Kuaraatced or your money back. COLDREX Ij compour.iied from the fme linm obtainable. If you wUb ria-anteed rei-ilts you must Insist that jr- dea>er klve you cenulna COLDREX. ConUlna bo narcotic* and U cerfcci'' safe for edults and children. Oet aenalne COLDREX from your dealer today and a rent no nibotltute. l ULPBKX CO- RALBICH fCOLDS 301 S. WILMINGTON STREET REAL BUYS .... IN A FEW CHOICE FURS 1 RED FOX .JACKET 26” Regular 148.00 Now 88.M 1 BEAUTIFUL WHITE LYNX DYED FOX Regular 300.00 Now 195.00 1 BLACK PONY COAT, Size 16 Regular 88.00 Now 59.00 1 FOREST MINK MUSKRAT COAT Regular 248.00 Now 175.M 1 BLACK PONY COAT. Size lli MUl JU-UUHUH 1 FOREST MINK MUSKRAT COAT Regular 248.00 Now 175.00 1 SABLE CONEY SHORT COAT and MUFF Regular 58.00 Now 45.00 4 GREY WOLF COLLARS Regular 29.00 Now .10.00 3 GROUPS DRESSES—A Must Buy Price On All 10 .JUNIORS, MISSES, CREPES and WOOLS Values to 10.65 Now .4.00 29 JUINORS, MISSES, WOOLS, CREPES CORDS Values to 16-50 Now 7.00 41 WOMEN’S MISSES and JUNIORS, A Swell Group. - Values to 24.2o Now 10.00 FORMALS IN THE RIGHT SEASON 1 GREEN VELVET, Size 13 Regular 24.2.5 Now 7.00 1 BLACK NET, Size 15 Regular 24.25 Now 10.00 1 BLACK MARQUISETTE, Size 14 Regular 22.o0 Now 10.00 1 WHITE NET, Size 11 Regular 24.2.-} Now 10.00 1 WHITE MARQUISETTE, Size 16 Regular 19.40 Now 7.00 1 WHITE and JERSEY PRINT, Size 16 Regular 19.40 Now 7.00 2 WHITE NINON’S, Size 10 and 11 Regular 12.60 Now 7.00 1 BLUE NET, Size 9 Regular 24.25 Now 10^ 1 WHITE LACE, Size 16 Regular 19.40 Now 10.00 1 WHITE EMB. MARQUISETTE, Size 9 Regular 12.60 Now 7.00 t.OO MORE REDUCTIONS TEEN AGE DRESSES 10 to 16 Sizes For Teens 10 to 16 15 CORDUROYS Were .5.80 Now 4 9 SPUN RAYONS Were 5.80 Now 4, 5 PLAIN COLOR JUMPERS Were 5.80..- Now 4 8 PLAID WOOL JUMPERS Were 4.85..- Now 3, 4 TWILL SUITS Were 7.75 Now 5, IN RALEIGH IT’S From “Miss Raleigh Shop » i.OO i.OO t.oo 1.00 GIRLS SIZES 3 to 8 Sizes For Girls 3 to 8 20 CORDUROY SUITS And DRESSES Now 3.00 8 VELVETEENS, 1 to 3 Were 4.85 Now 3.00 6 CORDUROY JUMPERS, 4 to 6 Were 2.91 Now 1.50 8 VELVET DRESSES, 4 to 6 Were 5.80 Now 3.00 13 DRESSES, SPUNS 6 to 8 Were 3.88 Now 2.00 iMOTBSa' DAUGHTER FASHIONS IncnranM Biulding /
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1945, edition 1
8
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