Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 20, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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I'AiU-; EIGHT THE CAKOLINIAl’ SATURDAY. JANUARY 20. 1945 (.uiitiniiud from page 1 \ K t N. C. tDUCATOR OUT- Ll.M.S NKGKO TOST-WAR 01UI.( TIVES if is an obstacle to iri' >>.'11011,10 security, then :-hi , U U conic more frugal and iliiifly." that the same things v. '! i, i.cci'ssaiy lor ‘.he well-being ‘•i • • N«..i.> afti-r the war as well bi- . ■. -^.iiy for other roople, Shep- ar I iii.tid 'iji'etfically m a general ■ I I i(- {.lusperit yatid equality of (. •■ .me ojtportunily, preparation f- - llu return nl .N'egi-o s«'rvicemen olid ivoi! eti. aiiii opportunities fur N' I to i>^clip individual and r ' i; .; ll-te. j)« cl, as iinpeiaUvc it. .• p .1 uar period. H . .nd'd rumors that Negr 1-: ti. frojn over sca.s “will 1> ‘ :.i k halr«d in their hearts" .1. .-irifi.i and s.i.d, ‘Tlic Negro .•!•. . ’ii;e all idluT boys, are >'k heme looging for a a'.iund friendliness and 'i.iuiliiy and fixity.' iild be prepared then not culist Joha i'. Polls, Navy le- u tilling oliicer of Uiis cily, was elected dislricl represenUiUve for die sixiix district, Oaiegu Psi Phi iialerniiy, at theu- aiumui session held here Isst Week wilii Soulii Carolina ciiupters as hosts. OUier oflicers elected duiing Uic life - \p • ho. -ir diorn to unfriendliness, to eive tliem a chance . p in ihier own way toward ill- goals of their own NAACI* \SKS PROBE IX DIS- MISAI, t»|- j|»A RENT DIRECTOR ti>'- I'lii' icniovi'l of the only Negro : - >i:; •. - a 11 lit director in Region 11. ;iiid so lar as we know, the only (•III- III the cxtintry, raises a serious •iue>'. *>;i as to the real reson for l‘i.- riiuova!. ■ In the light of all these factors, tlin .-S.isociution believes that it is tniperalive that there be an im> iiii-diale investigation of this mat ter by the national office. Need- le.'s to soy, the Association Is en tirely willing to extend Its coopera tion in such an an investigation." I KI5AN LEAGUE PLANS TO C.IVE MEDALS FOR OUT STANDING RACIAL WORK Lloyd K. Garrison, a public mem Per of the War Labor Board and a former treasurer of the National Urba iiLeugue, »• chairman of a c..minittee winch has been formed lo luise ihe money for endowing the Two Friends Award. A ceiling of has been fixed as lb emaxi- mum contribution which will be ac- cept'-d from any one individual, and any income in excess of the cost of providing medals for further awards will ue applied u- the League's fel low slup piograni under which lOl young colored men and women se lected from the colleges of the country have already been lielpw to obtai npost-graduate training m -ocial service. CHAHLOTTE. K. C.^H WITH NEGRO TANK DESTROYER UNIT NOW IN COMBAT WITH THIRD ARMY IN FRANCE. Ward High School, Charlotte, and worked at 114(5 Oaklawn Avenue. Their unit is the first lank di-slroycr battalion in the U. S. Army to go into combat It uses towed 3-incli guns, as well as 3'('inm anti-tank guns, piUS the complement of 50 and 30 calibre guns, ou hall iracki, and Ihi- -M-8 lank destroyer chassis. The division wliicix it is as- biEm d IS one ot the spearheading 6th District Omegas Elects John F. Potts Columbia, S. C. — Chief Spe Col. Charles Young Day, conduct Achievement Day programs, and to lake active parts m civic and political life of Uieii- communi ties. ' Named to a post-war commii- e for the district were: II. Carl Moultrie, eliairnuin; J. A. Gres ham, Anderson, S. C.: H. B.J3ul- “**.,* r -—^^ 7, . nam, Aiiueisuii, o. v-.. > two-day meeting held at ^eu . Columbia. S. C.; C. H. Ford. Lmvusily were: H- Laii Moul- Charleston. S. C.; J. A. Atkin: lue, Wilmington, N. C., vice dis- liicl representative; and E. F. \S'.l- buii, Wuiston-Sulein, N. C. as le-elecled keeper ol lecoiua lu ii.idnees lui uie district, duel Polls replaces A. 1. Tcr- -11, business manager ux Wuu- un-Balem Teachers College, Wui- toii-Salem, N. C. New life and strength lor tin. ustricl was assuxeu wiieli llte dei- gales lepresenting sixteen eliap- .ers out ul twenty-Xoui in Ine dis- .:iet auoptud resolutions de.signeJ .u make all men m Uie area two itates linunciai anu to give ev- eiy eliapler lepicsenUtUon al Uu 1U45 conclave in Wasnuigiun, D. C. In oUic-r resolutions Uie uody urged every chapter to obseiv \\ iiislon-Salem, N. C.; J. M. A- ^^L■yers, Columbia, S. C.; and h. ‘ F. Wilson, Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ The district decided lo hold iU, lu-xi annual meeting Uecember. 27 and 28. 1845 and selcH:U:d^ as a lenlalive sue Charlotte, N. C. | Host chapters to the meeting j V ere: Kappa Alpha. Uock Hill, S. | C.; Mu .-Upha, Charleston, S. C.;, Unueroii I’m, Columbia. S. C.; Phi j .Vlpiia, Giceuvillc, S. C.; and Xi. P.S1. Orangeburg, S. C. ! Tile .lelegules were guests the, fm.1 a:ghl of Uie Pan-Hellemcj Group at a dance and on the clos- > mg night the entertaining ehap- leis Were hosts lor a formal I dance. - j(,iles i’osl-Mar iinpr- Hie:>e Men Will Aul laiice Ol ike buildiiig L)ie lu Vain iiadesj Oil every baltk-iielu liiey fad 111 ihe midisi ot lyiatu.y pa.ii ilamplou Inslilule, Va.—Q'uot- mg Uie icceiil aUlemeni ol John tsui God 111 iiib love, luuka down ^ .vlcCarUiy, piusident of Uie iium above ‘Aineiican Vocational Association, And iheiie men will iioi uie in vain, uiat there will be one uuilioA homes built eacii year lor the lust Ves, many hearts will be filled u-ii years alter World Wai' 11, Wil- iih surruw luiiu S. Mann, supervisor ox war As peace we strive lu gain But il we strive to gam But if we uu c wareXure, These men will nut die in vain. production couxses at Hampton xnslilulc, cited the anticipated sliaie in tins grave i.ecU lor woriters skilled m tiie ouiiumg trades as iie aiuiounccd iiew Ilex- vocational cuurses ai iiajiipioa Inslilule Satuiday fJan- Kegisuatiun lui ttiesc couisi.o ocgins tomorrow t^lon- day; uoin «;3U p. in. lo 8:30 p. ni. in tiie i'raue Senool ol Uie college una will coaimue Tuesday and inursuuy at Uie same time. LarpciiUy, oiuepi'ml reuduig aiiu urarimg, electric reirigexa- lioii, pipexiuiig, and urickiayuig anu iuiiiucc nuxiding weiu among the Uades luenttoiied oy Ml. Wiann as ne pouiied oat Uiat dui- iJig me war eiiipnasis uas been placed upon uauung ui the metal UuUes wxiich have to do with tne i ximniica^tt |iju..oiag ox snips and tne niaclime \aaiU|iUdC9 I J (Jynversiou to peaceUine acuviues, ne said, will requue Orangeburg, S. C.—resolution workers in great quanuUes who supporting the program of the possess skxxjs in the budding NAACP and recommending es- , uades. lablishmcnt ol youUi councils on i bpoiisoied by the Umled blams .every Negro campus in southern lOliice ol Education Uuough the Illation of Colleges and Secondary Virgmia slate Depoilmenl ol JM- aieas, was adopted by ihte Asso- jueaiion, in cunjuncuoii with the Schools For Negroes at its recent .vocauonal Training lor Wax' Pro- meeting here. The resolution read: juuetion Workers i’lugram, tlie ' ’ We commend the program ol coui, The road bvfure us is iiaid and uai^ lung But we must nut cumplaiii Fur when all else fads. Quo's pow er still prevails And these men will iiui die in vain. E.MMA RUTH McLLAN 3U8 Dickson SUeet Lauiuiburg, N. C. \AACP Youth Councils Urges For All iNegro the NaUonal Association Fur Uie Advancement of Colored People to establish legal bases for equli* ty of educational opportumtiis for Negro yuuUi, and we reaffum O'ur support of the program. We at liamptua Insulate will inciuuc, in addition lo Uiose meu- l.uucu above, acetylene Welding, Slice., meui work, maciime shop practice and auto mechanics. Per sons interested in truimng in any ui Uiese subjects are urged to oil- NAACP Urges Non-Bias In Army Nurse Draft Bill New York—Inclusion of a country have been clause lo end discrimination and segregation in proposed legisla tion for the draft of nurses for l.mililary service, was urged by the NAACP in a wire to Chair- nian Andrew J. May of the Mili articles of office and home furni ture to practically every state in the union." stated Mr. Funvielle in an interview. 'The Company of which the A. and T. College grad uate Is Directing Head also pro- A furniture polish which ' duecs WW.M..V..7 wo.v wvw,. discouraged , . , , from enlisting by a quota system , " a number of Southern and a policy of restricting them I Middle Atlantic States. Tl# tc nursing of Negro soldiers only, i Company also produces furniture This failure to utilize trained and contract for the Federal registered Negro nurses has con-1 tribbuted to the critical shortage l during his schout days ot the lo- tary Aflairs ComniitU'e. In his military authorilios are | “j '“tlhhion PonvlUr recalu »iUi Coneressman Mav. now seeking to remedy by means ; having been taught by such of a draft. It shc'.'ld be pointed i outstanding educators us the late out that even if draft is ordered ''^^mes B. Dudley then president ul and present system of limiU'd and ' 'be institution, and J. H. BluforJ discriminatory use of Negro nurs- , bo was Dean of the School of es is continued, it is not likely Agriculture and vvh» now holds an that more Negro nurses will bo 1 ®u'=>lundintj p'-Ition in the State inducted. Our information from ! of Kansas, various camps is that tendencies • V exist to concentrate Negro nurses'(’Ijiv'tsin Rivtr in prisoner of war camps. Several l>U| .llllUl cases have been reported here 11., „,I t. W/\_| that they have been doubly hu- .’\t WOrk miliated before German war pri- i ' CLAYTON With the coming of tu \i ' Boy Scout Week the scouts of Clay- Negro nurses like all oth-.T Ne- ton are preparing fur ad vancemenU pro Americans are anxious to Recently the ti»op was enlarged in .h^ ir.gs next week. Acting Secretary Koy Wilkins said: 1 "National Association For Ad vancement Of Colored People strongly urges that if nurses ate drafted, the legislation contain u clause forbidding discrimination and segregation on account of race and color in the induction and service of nurses. We urge this because under voluntary en listment program Negro nurses who were eager to serve their iNAAUP Reports Record- breaking Negro Soldier Seal Discriminaton llE'm.S'Cl FITTED for Of shoes at the U. S. N.^val Training Schnol (WRi Bronx, N. Y- where she is a "boot" is WAVE Appren- 'li e Si‘aniaii K.ithcrinc Horton, 101 Ihitiian' Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y U. S. Navy Photo released thru CoTilincntal Features. H. F’. F'oiiville Visits A. And T. College I New York—The greatest seal campaign in the history of the As- .socialion, from the standpoint uf .participation of branches and iyouth councils in the distribution '01 almost 2 million Negro soldier seals has just come to a very suc cessful close. Not alone were branches responsible for the suc cess of the campaign to raise funds for general activities of the NAACP, but this year generous response was received from more than 500 loyal friends, sixty chap ters of Alpha Kappa sorority, 'Scores of churchy, fraternal | Repair Company of Nor- groups, lodges, civic and social •••••-- -ganizations, labor unions andi,„ instlluiion Friday er you will instantly recognize how ridiculous is the assumption that trained Negro nurses shall not be entrusted with ministering to wounded American soldiers who happen to be white." class arc prcpiiriiift for Ihcir four teen mile hike which is ..ne of the requirements for fir--t class rank. These scouts are Roysline Ratid, t.ee Earl Horton, F'rnest Lambert, flrover Sanders, John Whitley. Gor- den Hinton and Charles Atkinson They are eager for advancement and have been striving cuntiuous- ly on their first class lequirpmcnts. In the meantime the community raising money for i scout house. After enough money lias been got ten. the propijrty will be purchas ed fur the local: .n of the house and the hot ae will be built by the scouts. The house will be away from the must populated part ,es, civic ana social yj, _ 35 years ago paid a visit the town in order not to annoy I. labor unions and u, ,he institution Friday as ti.te. GREENSBORO — H. F. FonviUe, a graduate uf the Agricultural and Technical College in 19CH, then The Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege and founder of the Southern ' I guest of President F'. D. Bluford. "My organization which employes tiie people. It will be a log cabin ontaining one or two rooms. Although a good di-at of money iGTs themselves, j From its inception early in Oc tober 1944 to the end of the year, j J2 persons in normal times has will be needed for the building of hundreds of vvmes, lettcre, POSl shipped desks, the cabin the scouts h->pe to have appMl ol?hfNe^°o\d™r dSg"* cabmol, ai.d olher il i,p zs zoon as p.,«,ible. The story was one of continuous leordering of these menentos to! Negro and white children alike received the finest medical care and treatment in the wards of the Emergency Infantile Paralysis Hospital at Hickory. N. C. Victims of the 1914 epidemic of polio myelitis, these are out a few of the nearly 100 children cared for at Hickory by Tlie Naiiuiia) I'nundation for Infantile Paralysis with dimes and dollars Iroi,. t>ic .Match of Dimes. ^ LAST RITFS HFTI) FOR CARY DAVIS Lost rites for Cary Davis, who died in Now York City last week, were held at the Raleigh Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with the Rev. J. H. 'Thompson officiating. Burial was in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Davis was a native of Ra leigh and attended Washington timore; four brothers, Harvard Davis, of New York City; Louico Davis Jr., of Raleigh; Charlie Da vis of Norfolk. Va.; and Jonah Davis, of the United States Army Iseiving overseas; one aunt. Miss j Helen D. Davis, of Raleigh; and ;a niece, Mrs. Lula Mae Powell al- 'so of Raleigh. our fighting heroes. True to the j slogan emphasized on campaign letterheads, in newspaper adver- tisii^. and on special posters us ed in some areas, the mails this year were filled with the symbol of our fighting men at home and abroad. Although final reports are still ncomplete the following Branch es recorded largest seal distribu tions: Detroit, Mich.; Baltimore zMd.; Trenton, N. J.; Whito Plains. N. Y.; Dayton, Ohio; Suffolk, Va.; Pawtucket, R. I. Youth Council; Clairton, Cleveland. Ohio. At U)« flnt tUnt of • cold got a 35c bottle of pleasar.t-tasiinc. ilir.-r le>.cd COLDREX and Uke aecordlnf to dlrcctlont. Quick relief In cases of stuffed-iio head eoldj. raspy, l-rltated throat, fevered condition caused by comm n coid- Is cuaranteed or your money back. COLDREX Is compounded from tha finest druoa obtalnabla. If you wish ntranteed rcsulta rou must InUsi that your dealer alva you tenuXna COLOREX. Contains no nareoUcs and is oerfertu safa for adulte and children. Oet senulne COLDREX from your daaltr today and ac- reot no lubstltuta. OLOtSX CO., BALtlOB COLICS Rul... l.!l lUll till ..1-8 l:uik desuoycr cnassxs. Thu uivisiun Lo which il is as- bigii'd IS unu ot the speaihuading eUiiKiius ot Lt.-Gen. George S. {’all Ill's toices, uiid has advanced eiicouraxc into Geiniajiy to drive forward intii iIk- Saar Basin. 'ly oi educational upportunili.a lor Negro yuulii, and we I'eafluai ojf support ol the prognun. We ge our member msliiulions to Uie oigaiiizatiun ol high school and college chapters ^in tiieir respective institutions and youlii eouneiks m tiieir local cunununities." , .1. . J i I’ahner, director of dues, or on the giuund^ E.spenmenialion in Teacher Ed- 1.177.111M mra days with Ul-;.,,;,,, N.\ACF vuUci!.. tb, ot H.- choptoi advisor, Uajnploii Iiislt- ,1... o..... months, tuto, wos :vspo,uiiblo for tlio ov gain- ntjj, tain-n by the lYssocxalioii. DSl iiJi Dl YVAlt I'KOFI- GOVEKNMENT the Uin . ..le contract , pulp wood work aod I .c:i\iiies for the same period. i„ -. .Ts worked 787,872 man d.i. ml -li'twed a prufit to the M rntueiit uf $929,591.83. PROMINENT WASHINGTON IAN BECOMES 69TH NAACP Life MEMBER Wailiington, D, C.—f. C. Coley, ov.ni-r Ilf the C. C. Col- y Enter- pi].--i;s, und i leading .ishington Ini.siiicss nun, becann the (59th [.lie nu mber of the N/\ACP De- eenibir 18. Mr. Coley tendered Ills $aUU check because of hb. • .. j> admiration for the work of i:ii As.sociation and as a special i.ia;l; of nppi eciatiun lor tlie crea- i.''i:i of a Department of Veterans’ Altair.s ’’ Bom m Alt. Olive, North Caro lina. anti graduated from Howard (I'loversiiy UI 1929 from the de- ; .iiirniat of Business administra- :' -I, Mr. Coley owns and coerates .. .....ore and seven rt'staurants, the- best known of wWch is TTie Iliiil.. wood Tavern and Grill. The ' ..ii-y Enterpiises have 250 full- -iin-i niployees. Ileiideisou Soldier Kill ed 111 Army Serviee HFANDKRSON — Rugir F. How- .iid, sun uf .Mr. and Alls. Daisy How ard, 272 Whiten Avenue. Htndei son. was killed on Dccenibti 1, 1944, lea Tune, fi ; • "■ luuc. ijiiiiiuiioii ana orejuuices rc.'pected and ad- |uiiiaii can uiJy breed ill will and li. knew and work-^ condition a solunr and a man. Uvlueh siiould be leincdtcd by all cxcmplaiy uf tho ideals of jupcu-inmded employers and bus- all our buy, in mtvicc. displ.t>ing •jju.sses. .-Piendid ehar.icUT, cheerful execu | -Doth the luleiracial FeiJowslriu h.m nr hi.s appointed la.-ks, and un- o: Long Branch and the hambe^ selfish devotion country. For ui Commerce of Long Branch he gave hi* life th.ni the United 'liaik wtUi favor upr;i the hiring -.v and our oi employees on >asis ol merit njuries sustain ed u. .. n.ouii ; ihii.lt.- accident. Huger p.issed away shorUy after till- accident, without regaining > ..iiM-iiiU'ne.'.' and w.ihout pain as is was rej.oited bj Rneer’s com manding officer. Uogei- .'i-rveil nineteen nionilih mired by all cd witti h SlatCh Ami-rica way of life prevnil. : APvEo srsvices Kuaj c^B Boo, 000 -■.i Of 6AS0L'ME - — 40frfi cflvr cowv^yt ccTficr '■jBvEy sitoids cw# an op evrey eo -•BMFUS in liflNSAS I40P6S TO BW A R55TW.aR_PiawE up » /i Hid abiiily and urge you to adopt on attitude of fau'm ss and con sideration Ul the umploymeiu o! lull persons seeking jobs in our |t ommumiy." ILVAll'TOA TOOB- vSFiRVtFOlJiVDER’S DAY,JAi\.28 in thi 7 7% CufiTlS$ w'u eeawE a i.ulb/a.r llNfH Artes Trig WAR, A6PO(ns «TaiN6e£ANS so Bte.Ciws.ifMOfs) ■Mr/ wfRE caoPoeD fbcha -r-£ WTMA tUTOtfr ILVAlPTOiN INSTITUTE, Va. ilaiiipitui In.hiiiute will hold its an-1 ^ nuat observ.ifice ot F’ouiider’s Day I ▼ un S,.,d.iy aflein..un. January 28, A 'vli«n iribun- will be paid tu the' a, Biig.idler Gcneial Siainuel j ^ III ArmsUuii^, v.-hu was born | ^ Hawaiian Islands on Janu- ^ •uy .to, lUt'J. ui.d who founded; ^ Huinpli.n In.-itiuti- m 1868. 'The ♦ F"Uinlei's Day speaker will be let H Granger, extculive secre- of the N.itioiul Liban League .1 meinbor ol tlie liourd uf iriis- of Harnpion Institute '-nimandu.r! utTiiei uf a regi- ■ : i f .\egio -iikiiers dui.ng the it Wai. GiiK-ial Aimsliong be- e '!!'•-!■ d in the: iducjtion ./f 1 - . friednian when the war ended; • nd t,v b*-i-:.rne .m agent of the I F:ci (ln,(-n's Hiu.au. assiKiied ti * IF.:-! .t'.,ni .I-. V.i With the assI^-, ▼ Uinee .1 th" Au.i iic in Alissiunary' ^ A • ■•,.,1,. Ik; a school for I ^ N’l-gi't. un the ’l.iltle Scotland"'^ : pl lit,-.l,on, near Hampton, Va., on . A 'Ajiril 1, ittfig H‘ served a princi- a ,’•1 if the iii.-titutioii until his * death in 1893, when Hampluii Insti- ^ ] tote had become one of the largest' ▲ land 1110.^1 nifliicntial educetiunal ^ jeiidterpnses for Negroes in the, ♦ I country and its founder was recog- A iiized a.s a foremoil eductaor of his lime. ^MPLETE HOME FURNISHERS ^ 301 SOUTH WILMINGTON STREET
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1945, edition 1
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