Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FODK THE CABOLINIAN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1946 i EDITORIALS NEGRO NURSES ASKED TO APPLY According to an announcement by high Army and War Department officials, Ne gro volunteei’s to the Army Nurse Corps are now welcome. EJven the Navy has come out with a guarded statement that applica tions of Negro nuiaes will be considered. it’s about time. With less than 400 Negro 11111*808 in the Army out of a total of some 40,000, despite the 700,000 Negro soldiers, and with the Government wringing its hands about the shortage of nurses, the at titude of the Hed Cross and the Army up to now has been little shoil liypocritical. In consideration of the more than 800,000 wounded American soldiers it was even worse than hypocritical. Uf course the segregation specialists will be faced with the problem of just how to dispose of and distribute Negro nurses so as to use them with the least damage to ten der sensibilities in various quaiters, but ap parently the policy of completely ignoring their availability and willingness to serve their country by the use of their skill, and the practices which hitherto have outraged their patriotism, have been abandoned. Maybe somebody has concluded that it makes more sense to save tlie life of a sol dier, even a white soldier, than it does to in a letter to War Manpower Commissioner preserve arbitrary color lines. An official of the National Urban League McNutt recently reminded that official that he had failed to mention Negro labor as one of the resources available in the present critical shortage of war workers. In his public statement Mr. McNutt may have inadvertently failed to mention the Negro labor reserve. It is more likely, how ever, that, politician as he is, he was follow ing the time-worn policy of many govern ment officials and agencies of avoiding “controversial” issues. Time and again this has been done, even at the palpable ex pense of the war effort. So much evil has been and will be the outgrowth of this war; but some good may come of it. One thing that has happened, to a limited extent, is that the pressure of necessity has bi’oken down ome of the more obviously foolish and vicious traditional b.'irriHrs of race and_creed. Others may go nomination for the vice-preidency last year, 'i'hey are joined in tliis instance by fJie ma jority of thet Republicans in the Senate; some on principle,; others as a natter of politics, to discredit and embai'rass tiie Ad ministration. President Roosevelt himself contributed greatly to Uie creation of the present im passe, nut only by making it impossible for Mr. VValiuce to get the vice-presidential nominutiun last July, but also by tiring a man popular with tiie ISenate and btdoved by big business interests, in order to make room for u man 1 e a r e d and dishkea by Northern indusUiaiisls and bankers and maciiine politicians, as well as Southern Roui'bons and demagogues. Mr, Wallace seems to be a storm center. It is very difficult to place a man of his type in an utiice where his capacities and talents may be used for the benefit of the people, especially under a system of gov ernment wiiere political considerations are so often placed ahead of the best interests of the nation us a whole. IN£ COAi/NG THAW! /econd Tticuatits By C. D. HALLXBimTOll The siary told in Drew Pear son’s calumn some weeks ago about the Mississippi lieutenant and his interview hia state’s Congressional delegation is signi ficant not so much for the impli ed rebuke handed Senator Bilbo by the soldier as for revelation that the war is changing the views of some white southerners. Lieutenant Barloot, a young wearer of the Puiple Heart, was modestly telling story of his experience overseas, and answer ing questions asked by the Cem- gresstnen from h i s henne state. Bilbo auked, "Did you have much trouble with Negroes over there? Lieutenant Barloot replied (in part) as quoted by Mr. Pearson: "I found out alter I did some lightin' m this war the colored whites boys. I have changed my boys fight just a .sgood as the ideas a lot about coJored people since 1 got into this V'u, and so have a lot of other boys from the South.” To add further to the shock, the lieutenant toid of a recent occa sion on which he voluntarily took a seat behind Uie curtain in a dining car, at a table where a Ne gro cuptam was seated, in doing so, he explained to the steward, "I've foui^t with colored men— why shouldn't 1 eat With ’em? He added Uiat he iiad a fine chat with the colored captain. Many thoughtful persv/Hs have realized that the Negro service man retuinmg alter Uie war will be a dillerent man. It is a thought which disiui'bs many Americans, especially m the South, and it ac counts for many of the indignities visited on Negro service men at home and abroad. Ihe idea has b^n to discourage the Negro from getting any false ideas or hop^ from the fact that he is serving his iiaUou and fighting for the Four Freedoms, etc. Wihat has not been so clearly realized is that many young white southernetB will also be differ^t when they return, and different in an altogether more wholesome way. The stoiy told of this young Mississippi officer is a concrete il- lustratitm of the kind of trans formation that is going on in minds of many young men as a result of the new kind of experi ences and inter-racial contacts arising out of overseas service. That this young officer had the courage of his new convictions, as witnessed by his calm but straii^tiorward statements before a group of influential Mississippi winters, is an even happier sign that the Negro after this war will have some new and valuable friends, even though there may be also some enemies mor- im placable than ever. MORE SKULDUGGERY The chief function of the Negro in na tional politics continues to be that of a pawn. Wiien the National Service Act was being drafted in committee in the House of Representatives, an amendment was pro posed which would have made it illegal for a man assigned to a particular plant to be forced to join a union. Pro-labor forces countered with an amendment which would have made it ilh'gal for any person assign ed to a job to be rejected because of race or creed. What happened? It was a draw. The an- t.-)abor men gave up their amendment at the threat of an anti-discrimination amend ment. The proponents of the antidiscrimina tion amendment were not sincere in their apparent concern for Negroes and other minorities. They said in effect simply this: If you incorporate a measure which we It was the same kind of dodge which de- ing southerners) we’ll insist on a provision which will give Negroes their rights. It wa the ame kind of didge which de feated the federal-id-to-education bill in the last Congress. Remember? SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ByRav.ffl.W WUlUmi Subjcul: Je&u:, And ihe Twelve - Mat 10-11. Kt-y Vem;: Ye are my friends, if ye uo wliauuevui' 1 cuuunatMi you. — John 15:14. in Ualilcv, aomeume during tbe winter nioiitbs of A. 1). 29, a great tnoveinenl iiad started. A movement calculated (u shake Uie foundatiun of the Jewish truditiuna. A new man with a new principle had eome on the scene. He had come tu set .nen free, to save them, tu heal them in body, mind and soul and the peo ple were su eager for the niesaage and what He bad tu offer that they Cocked to hear Him. This man was the Son of God. After preaching, healing, raising the dead and sub duing the powers of nature. He call ed unto him his twelve disciples. This movement was not to stop when the Leader should leave the world therefore the disciples were to rrakc more disciples, that the dissemenaUon of truth and the spreading of tbe gospel through the church to generaUons yet unborn. Tliere is to be noted that these men were given authority. We might also note the close association of these twelve with tbe Christ- First they knew Him. not by heresay. but by the Revealed Spirit of God; they had witness Christ’s miracles. His death. They loved Him. The move ment became a part of them. No one can be a real disciple who is not a part of the movement. The commis sion to tbe early disciples as giv- «... in this lesson (Matt. lii:l-Si gives rise to theological questions con cerning those who carry the mes- SS' - luoa> H’ts the con.', ssion b>.i.u wllhdi:-wn. iiis commission was re-‘iifoicei! in .'Vlatthew (2B:19- ..UK r'ui he it is well to note that Uiose w lO are coiTurJ-s^lcncd and have auiiioiity are pruvideu for they are to be disci eet, courteous aM .- .'Ous and ley lave Uie pruOiist ' Di' ..e care. it Is tu know that ‘.he iis- ciples have all of tbe above i.am'tu provisions at their dupossl. but it is also well to know hat persecu tions. trials and disappointments awaited them. There loyalt> or dis- ioyalty tu tiie kingdom would be detefnnncd by th>.ii ref.cUon t) these things (Rom. 1C N>1 all men have the h gh privilege of being public niussangers for Chrii.t, but every man who claims Jesui as His Lord and Savior has a share in the work of bringing in the sheeves. John the Baptist i>:iigled out here. He had been in prison for suinetime because he c-mdemned im mortality — Herod and Herodias. He had pn .ched that 'Christ would baptize with the Holy Spirit; that the ax was laid a* the ot of the tree and no\> Christ hat’ come but Israel w-., not tumii-.;. vice wickedness seen .-d to be 3d the - i- crease and even he >.’ tur. hau not Lef.ii deliv* ^1. in this sta'e of de- presion, be sends, and askedc Is Oils the Mess ah or do we lOok for another? Our interpre.atioti is that John ' ke many of God loyal fol- lowe.j today, was ' w m the spirit. We ^lieve that ne was comforted .^^en the messengers .id John what Jesus was doing tlsa. 5^.5; 01: It is ■ tere«ring and sad wh>-n wo ad * Jesus who bad carriep this I oveiaei ; (giepelr to certa.n v'tl : w prom- mriQ,, juilgn..t, upon them. Tbr fact, mat they would not hei: Jciui should eia.'uurage His preachers and Christian Aurker^ to ' ontinue :o PREACH THE WORD. All may not obey, but some will, and be saved. Continue a* a true d.iciple to in vite weary men, heavy laden me . all that labor and are heavy laden to ' 'UTie to Him who can and will give Uiem lest. There are men and women in the country, in towns, in cities and in fact in tbe world to day whose hearts are heuvy. Sln- coirupiioD, greed, prejudice, dis crimination, Intolerance, inunortuh- ty and vice apparently have taken charge. Many ot the church leaders are worried over the state of things. Even preachers, like John the Bap tist. have their doubts st times, but turn to your Bible and reed again and again, Taj T am with you" Keep on preai.iing that there is no other way to have pe • end ba^. • ness until men every where ac- kni ■' dge the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood jI man and protect th.- same. This then, la the work f all true disciples. THE ROAD AHEAD BY NUAH r A. WWl '.E rtivin’- ' **ws Servlca THE .VURK UR J-IGIIT ORDLB NOT FAIR TO NEGRO Plain Talk by dan Gardner wi.SR.nRriMON ADAM POWELL’S CONGRES SIONAL WAR WITH Counlclman would do once he got in here is whether celling Rangln or oo Ihe control and New York City’, l ie enoclele. ftom the South "FM- The Negro population, subject to Sdlectivc Service of every conunun ■ty, was made restless recently by the annouHceti WORK (JR FIGHT order (.oming out of the Nulioii'! capitol, Washingt'in, D. C. Accordiii. to the WORK OR FIGHT order, every able b^ied man thtcluding 4-Fs subject to draft, must either take a Job in a wu pront or face being drafted into tbe armed ser vices. It is being uti'ored also that those who refuse to take war joba and are unfit for combat duty will be "drafted into the armed services anrl may be uesigntaed to war Jobs for the dura*I'll at soldiers’ pay but without soldiers' Seneiits for them selves or their families. if tbe rignb. ' Labor were pro tected equal to tha* of big business, and the Negro worker's oppirtunity lor employn vit all ver the nation protected equal to that enjoyed bv the - ajorlty of white workers, then thn, tk Or flgh: - rder should have been issueu not ii, 1945 bu* in IMl. Every Negro ralires that to win the war, every able -.odied person should be utilized for the best in terest of our coun. y. If this was being done today, frankly theie would be no objection to the Work Letter To The Editor iiftcasity lias broken down ome of the more obviously foolish and vicious traditional barriers of race and creed. Others may go before it is over. the last Congress. Remember? teresl of our country. If this was '•uimilaRS^nttuianoiral faine'and' Counlclman would do once he got in here is whether calling Rangln or b^i^g done today, frankly theie Prestige, in i gala program over one WISE DECISION "■*“ “ FeWy'w'.'’ WISE decision .overnment. “u” e2 wT«m heve w„ pl.nt. In .he ^ Although s„n.e white Amertcn. Congressman A. Clayton Powell a deci- hand i» a mvi u( a letter Irom Aner two yeera. however, the ^ ^ un-adolt- South and man, paru ot the Norm record was almost bare of actual eraM Southerner does much m put- where it is a great need for work- ‘ efforts and .ignal accom- concrele achievemenu by Adam across an FEPC Bill that would ers to fill war Jobs but hire rn A START The recommendation of one of the sub committees of the Slate Commission on Ifospital and Medical Care regarding med ical and dental education for Negroes seems to be the most feasible plan for meet ing the situation now or in the immediate future. ’I’he committee report, after acknowledg ing the need for “more well-trained Negro physicians in North Carolina and the South,” recommeiida: •‘That the State of North Carolina join Willi neighboring Southern States in explor ing Ihe possibility of developing a regional medical center for the education of Ne- groes.” Whether or not such a regional medical center supported jointly by two or more stittes would meet the mandate of the U. S. Constitution as interpreted by the Supreme Court in the Gaines decision is still a moot (luestion. Otherwise the idea seems to be Bound. There lyould be many practical ob stacles to be overcome, a fact which might account for the cautious lanuage of the re commendation. But North Carolina, and possibly some of the other states of the re gion, at least are acknowledging the exis tence of the problem, and the need of do ing something about it. 'lhat is a start. ADAM POWELL’S CONGRES SIONAL WAR WITH JOHN RANKIN sion not to answer Congressman Rankin in Chester k. GiUespie, Aitroney-At- the former’s first speech as a member of PoweU. Nevenheles*. the Council ^y^antee the right to work without workers with black skin. Will the only as dr. .... .. ... t'Cr uf thf Ohio State Legislature. iiuUa Ud re-echo his voice in num- Hurrimination haranaa of race, creed. Work or Fight order cl no plishtrents. far loo many know N-*- of water and •linnge this re- “ewers of wood." To the latter The white and h1“Up of whites the Negro is at best worst things tliat could have happened to the Negro race. Naturally Mr. against the Nazi ,, • Au A - Legislature. hulLt did re-echo his voice in num- Work or Fight Congress was a judicious one. it seems that The letter is addresed to The Hon- Cl ous Statements, few of which stood g, xq people'' Does the mains to be seen. _ the ineffablao Uanhin had wntten a lettev ~--"wSSI'toi:.T SLf w ^^ H to a M.t.it.ippi paper, aaying that the elec u ^ ^ “St ^ ^ lion of Powell to Congress was one of the is a frimdly letter. ist party. foUowed Adam to the uiy Poll Tax Measure? What about mis- call just thr?e ic^l conlribotionl i was keenly disappointed when CouncU and started putting threugb treatment of the Negroes m the wh^h they arc using to win (.ypical con‘ributions you failed to keep your promise to umeasures to advance the Armed Forces'* Is a personal feud mis bio y Powell re- answer Mr. Rankin (John Rankin ®ausA of Uie Negroes in New York between Rankin and Powell more , , j b. j of Mississippi!. If you had answer- quickly, quietly, and effecUvely important than the rights of our " ■ ‘ sented lhat the personal slur, ana aSKea your voice would have been ihat u would make our heads swim, boys who are being shot down in the Speaker of the llouae for time to make heard .™,nd me i„ my_op^ a public reply on the floor of the House. you wiU never hav ea more glorious long-winded discussions of what he it seems very silly and Inconsld , XL J • i- r ■ J J oppoi-iuiiity to render distinctive “ going to do. He does them. erate for a Congressional figure to Later, on the advice Oi friends and mem- service to Negroes and all other i>er- Adam Powell, in his pulpit, on make such ridiculous promises as htii-a of (’nntrrpwM hp ehanffed his intention scouted people in America. ihe poliUcal plaUorm, wd m his answering Rankin every time he Pei'S of Congress he changed nis intentio . ^ newspaper, ihe people's voice, gpeuks. etc. it sounds someUilng Uke -- ..xamole of what No good could have been acconiplialied by Ohi., Legizlalure, I was told almost "'“d® definite pledges as to what he the old campaign cry of the late Big ‘‘‘'* *=* i';** .inJ many oth.r „ , 1,1.1 ..rifn verbatim the same things you were wa» going to do once he got in Con- Bill Thompson of Chicago when he ‘"Jh® Powell .s getting into a verbal brawl with i not ht-od the advice. **■*»». Chief among these pledges was campaigning for Mayor on one inv.xtAxri4tAA Mpirw, iiaitpr and * '^P''*‘® h.'half of the Negroes a hold, uncompromising, and of those many occasions In which Rankin, lhat inveterate XSegro uaiter anu within about three days af- unswe-vmg promise to answer race- he went out to corral the Chlcagc uublicity seeker. The dignity of Powell and ter I first arrived in Columbus, and baiting, Negro-haung John Rankui vote. Thompson at one time threat- ... 1 LOtained results, too. You will Mississippi every tune he said ened to punch King George of Eng- of the Negro race could hardly have been imd. . . -a. . workers. Negro men have been , trained in ship yard trades at the ex pense of the federal government. Do the Negroes get theo jobs. NO! "The Negroe- must mi ate for jobs I to other areas. This shipyard needs , men and impurCs while wurku to a routine staLeinunt by such as Rankin. INCREASED FUNDS RECOMMENDED friends all over the country are - keenly disappoitned. l®itor written by Oillesple to the thing that WM out of the question ■With warm personal regards, I Congressman, the record shows that and redieulous as the PoweU am, Sinccrelv yours Chester E i’owell has yet to open his mouth promise to answer Rankin. It didn’t Olio iudi*R with ftatisfaction that the Ae- Gillespie.” ' In Congress. And take charge of mean a thing, une notes with satisiatuou uiai me Ag ^he comment by Mr. GiUespie in H*nkin. iNote: Adam Powel made But people have a habit of want- ricultui'c Committee of the General Assem- this connection has special signlfl- hia initial speech in Congras Jan. ing to see someting oairled through . , , , I A j cancf to those who are following 3‘. attacking an FEPC measure in Adam PoweU was elected from bly has unanunously adopted a reconimen- record of Negroes in na- the House. Ed's Notej. Harlem mainly because the Negroes dation for an increase of ^14,700 in the ap- affairs and especially in high . However, in Associated Presa^^. thought he would be a voice for propriation t A »St T College, for tlie spe- would say the heck with "tradi- and the radio, tion" if they were told the employ- CARL L EASTF.RLINO ment of Negroes with white work- Raleigh. N. C. HOLD THE LINE 'The other night I heard a story BY RUTH TAYLOR The words for crisis and oppor- expenditure of teacliiii,! agriculture, it la tu be hoped tliat WALLACE A STORM CENTER The forces iu Congress which have been arrayed against the appointment of Henry Wallace, and lined up to strip his prospec tive position of as much power as possible, include those which worked to prevent his THE CAnOLmiAM 118 Eut Hu-gett SL, Balelgb. N. C. TelepbMM M74 publ iahed by The Carolinian Publishing Ca Entered as sec»d-lass matter, April 6, 1940, at the Post Office at Raleigh, N. C., under the Act of March 3. 1879. P. R. JERVAY, Publisher C. D. HALLIBURTON. EditoriaU DR. J. B. DAVIS, Associate Editor Subscription Rates One Year. $2.00: Six Months, $IM Address all communications and make all checks payable to Tbe CaroUnian rather than to .individ uals. The Carolinian eJtpresily repudiates respon sibility for return of unsolicited pictures, man-j- icript, etCn unless stamps are sent _ Ur*— —r In ov.nnfv.io.inn .■•0,4 • »r*atmant come untimuea. ur ax miiwwi puv won oe neic ’this great less to the cducaUonal tystom .s not ,, , „|„|,ler hi, Porld delivery and pe^etlw ot UveOoek. «: "They who ..ek nothing but their one. e.med >rs un the same Job meant greater production and great production w ouui get this bloody w r over that much sooner and their loved ones, sons and liusbands back into their arms. And many a white soldier's lift- would be saved Mith ole man iroditi'-n" buried. The mere giving of Negroes Jobs in war plants is not enough. Since the FEK: tens of thousands of Ne groes have gu.ned employment iti war plants where employers never employed Negroes before. However, many employers are under the im pression that a Negro ex-farm hand who once was paid $1.50 a day for working from before sunup and after sunset, should be satisfied get ting a "white man’s Job at SO cents an ho'ir. True 50c an hour for for ty or torty-eigfat hours a week Is ‘Continued on page five) With the theme 'What the Ne. gro Celebrates," February u to 16 is designated as Negro History Week. This year, as in former years, the festivities will go off to a fly ing start with men and. women of national and international fame and prestige, In a gala program over one uf the major radio networks, Sun- ilay. February il. f the Negro. Crispus Altucks was 'he fii man to shed his blood in Texas city, a shipyard need, ibe war for American lndf|>endence; ' • Washington Carver, one of the giealost scientists of modern Ilmen, saved the .south from bank ruptcy by Ills formula for the con- iiol of the cotton b- 'I weevil; a Ne- Lio insiuaiice company, in our own North CaroAna, has helpt d the from other areas S.lly, but true present war effort to the tune of more than $3.(KK',(i00 'which, by the wav .tint hay.i 1 am sure that fair- Sonie Southern employe: nundtd Americans recognize and claim they are not against employ- Jiioperly evaluate such facts, but - - : ■ - - — —aT.» Naome,! ti> work with white how i ,n they evaluate what they un.w,-vmg promi* to answer r.cv- he went out to corral the Chicago “'"il,';',h“ Umc type ol jok. do not know? but it would be against ‘tradition" Nrxl week offers grand oppor- , - - - TT” Fuatv.a .va..» -a —. result in rBcc riots. Wi it 'unity and a challenge to every one time goes on, the business so.nelhing derogralory about the jand in the snoot and got himself nrir-a ig mv for "tradition" The to gather a wealth of additional ont liJiiu-fd bv uavilHf that lllUCh attention ^-called ‘white Amerlcarw’ Negroes or "my race' according to written up In all the *"4 thite mothers fathers and wives knowledge about the Negro, througli enchanced b> paying Uiai inutll antniioil ^ Adam Powell. stirred up quite a lot of atteoUon ^n"® j 1^^,. his churches, libraries, periodicals. •• • To date, m substantiation of tbe and attrb.ted a lot of voes on some- * elective offices. leases, carried by the New York them, fighting every step of the In New York City the namt. Herald Tribune on January 7, Pow- through the wtldemew, ecrot* _ - u 1 Adam Powell, has been associated *11 to«k a terrific poke st Rankin, the desert sands, and bUh, blah, which impressed me so much I tunity are the same in Chinese. Lei cific purposti ol ('XpHIlUing UlO hgTlCUltUTSl with Harlem over seventy years hut this was out of Congress, as it and blah. Whether this meant any- should Uke to share it with you A every crisis be an opportunity to .nktruction program ol llrat inatitution. ,..hc. A,u. ^wcu. U«V.’u 1'"-'^ „?'aT;'’'cu2'1ol!v'i 'Z wu/iTp our proportion ol Ute farnting popula- -pUs. ch,.cc. ^ Au™ Xr.-Z.lZ’i.Zr TZZZllS tion ot North Carolina lully justifies the of the church and first Negro to be Powell In the House or any other thing yet stands out. It would be far ..-onle mat hoW and merit the Negroes can aria,,unto flindq fnr fl^ctcd to the United States House place and that further. In his opinion bettCT If Powell openly renounced ^ ^ won ’ ‘'''d will make the most of every adequate sute funds for from New York, sending PoweU to Congrea wm the that part of W. ^ toSt wo one of the finest opp.rtunity given them, that as The Powell legend has grown in yrst thing could h.p^ to ,, crote controwsy »" expressive lines I have workers they can not only do their Uioau who will be Uught w.ll inelude some S'mc »“ ‘Si « wS'ta t ."n^toTork'wiT‘?n‘S," lutu,^ larumra, aa well as farm demouatra- ‘.kc“S; "Norm o, w.y uc a mirnnUze .re" ^7..^ mSc’^cT.""' tiun agents and teachers of agriculture to miraculous, is exjy^ted when a m his news^per ^ then moved ing. the right to those gains and yet i The time of reconversion will bo * Powell stops out. .S; .-m. r-uina d‘'®s ®mphas.ze the responsibility difficult for every one. Now Is tbe Otiiera. while Mr Gillespie possibly had Mixed up in Ih s g bland poltlcal circlet. comes with increased oppor- time to prepare oursehres — first, 8 political reason for sending a let- by Powell in newspapw ana noi tunity. The leader Is more to be by doing to the best of our ability CHILD LABOR *®''- quoled here, to the fledging In Congress wm a stawmeni oy me censured than the follower when the Jobs we now hold; second, by ,, ,, Congressman from New York, there Conkrenman “m' North Orotoe growers hem a^n Tile NalionaJ Child Labor CoJiuuUlee states lhat are certain facta in the matter that namely Vito Marcantonlo of New extra 80,000 bushels of the ItouUl knowledge It is by the as- pare us for p better Job. and lastly by the end ol 1045 there wdl be epproximatoly n, York had edvltmd h,m no. to »y Porto m»h ^ repunce o' re-%*^.lbUU., Uta. pro. S? eaUlvatlngTsenie it 3,000.000 young people Lorn 14 to 22 years who left it would appear from his record anything in Congres uMil he got year as certified •®^* grei» can be made. blllty that will make us dejiendable. school for employment during the war years, be- that Adam Powell is extremely long the "feel of it or. In other variety gives extra yields and quaU- "Never exceed wanted workers, foie r-aching the age of 18 and before completing on talking. In fact, talking put him had been there long enougn to oe ty. eights and they will soon be- in this way, may the gains already ^ .school where he is. It win be replied that pK.«otht«rtna used a treatment come unlimited.” Or w PU» won be held and merited and new only presenting a problem now, but the problem extremely dramatic method of con- Congress U subject oi mis ww»a lor own just liberty tiave always the wiU be ever greater after tf»e war, in the post war trolling people through his oratory discourse Is not ••viiw producers $ . ^ ^ Negro curb market at era. have made him the highly respect- needle a duly elected repreMntaa e 000,000 a year. ^ precisely wbat the Goldsboro has sold 82,061.18 worth This is a matter which needs careful study by all ed. If not feared Individual in Har- o fthe race, nor to powt out a y Mivea now Negro editors have been preaching, of products during the last three interested in child welfare. These youths who are lem’s hectic political and aor.al scene imaginary ^tfalls m hls^tK no m renlaeement They have done a splendid Job in months. The principal products of necessity pushed into industry because of man Wben he was elected a few years to do any kibltlzlng or ^uf m ha uMroflt^e stressing the fact that tne way to were poultry, vegetables. and power shortages in many instances, must be xept ago to the New York City Coun- iog on what he could n^ ‘'I™ meth^ Is^Jm hold yolir gains U to prove yourself meet, in mind and in touch with educational offerings ell. there were any number of pro- have done. Instead, ^ the four-month-old not only capable in the positions and values in order to be reclaimed at the earliest mises that were made thaf created being made here to analyze «obe ly M for Jiwg t ^ ^ ready for ad- North Carolina fails by about 650,- possible date. a profound Impression upon the md coldly Just what go^ a« au heifer can. vancement, Gains for either the in- 000 tons of hay a year to provide Il is easy for youth to become disillusioned and minds of the people who save him this mean to gvknmmotion In dividual or the group call for great- adequate roughage for animals now lose sight of future values as the cross of gold their votes. These promlaf ranged tlcipale fuUx/n the ®wn^ic. ^ ^st ywr mwt ^s^mn m j j ^er ability, greater on the farms, reports John Arey, iUumiri^ their path. . from one extreme to al^ther and dal and poUtlwl W® the naUon ^ Un^ ^ ^ e opportun- Extension dairyman at State Col- Educational and other vital forces m'Jst keep were charc.lerized mostly by out- on basis of fuU ^tllty. a^t M . ouiw pct eternal vigilance over this ever growing problem, spoken, concise pledges ofiwhat the The question that concerns me than in toe u lege.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1945, edition 1
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