Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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\ i'AGE EIGHT THE CAROLINIAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1946 i •Di.KAl, jLiiV i-AlL JU I.MIJCT i l.UKll)A UiFlClALS ■ We dcpioro Uie lailure ol the bpcciui ui'uiiu Jui'y wliicii md in iniaiiu uub Week to blUliJ ill two UiJia oil uiu liio'.vai'd County anu f i. Lki jUvi iJaic labux* cu^u:i wiiicli v\ 11 e piVBcaloa to it. Tliu tacts as v\ c Know uicin, and as we pro- scnlLU Uioiii in Uie louii ut alli- uaiiis li'oin vicuins to Uie Ue- paiuneni ui Justice, convince us iliat Uie Ueeuuiii and civil lights ui matii Aeyio worncis nave ueeu v.oialeu oy uie sneiUis oUlce oJ liiovvaid County and uUiei- puu- ).c oiitciais in u»e area. In lailinj^ )- mulct in iiiese caBcs, an oppor- tLiiiii> nud oceii lost to oi'iak a luiyei- ineasuie ol justice and se- luiuy to au Uiel people oi tJloii- VVe uoiu tiiat tile aiTust ot pei.-yoii on Uie ciiai'ge ol vagiancy a* now pioposcd oy (Juviii. CalU' ueiii, VioiK-oi-l’igju Older, is o Je^al anu a misuse ot Uie Slate jaw on \ aaiancj. It is a vioiaUon ol uie t'eueial statutes wliicii ami at Uie pi'olirction oi the personal ui.o civil iij-nis ol evci'y muividu- ai. i’lus practice, unless oiiecked. Will Ol mjj aoout a new slavery .'lid liui l uie inoraie ol flejp'o and v.'jiite workcis every wiiere ui Uie Cuued Stales wiio aie told Uiey ail ligiiiui*; a wai loa livedoin. nA» n.-.if, i.l.tCF .\tw MAH. MC'KtXAKl' uiiu Will iMiiliiiue in develop* lilt a iJiutiiaiii siKLehslully piuiieei *•>* Oy llic Uev. tv. L', ^>l>lllelVllle, Mow VM.ii ihc l.ult l.'.ue-y CoiiVe-n* .11 WaBiuiiiiloii, and Uie Kev. Hill. V loill FUUl.i) .MFbhMAN (IJ.ttU.l.h ?el.AMhN& 1NMX1LT£ tt^iil DIM KlMlN.\'ri(i.\: tVol'MU;i» vKTtKA.V LAJ'USEl^ Ii.i.-IKKAIMLNT olid i.oouiiy was at'ouiid Out Ihe ele- vatoi 111.HI,' liv toidiiiued, but 1 do liiiiilt liie jS'eiiiu social service fi-mii., oii^iii lo oe iiiyi'c Interested III all piia.M-> ul a mans needs. Pro- Mdiiii; lio.sles.'es til entertain only a small part ui the issue. The boys desiie eouiloy and Coiisidura- lion and innnediale senice when Uiey need it. We sheiuldii'l have lo be celebniie-s to kcI kind Ireatinenl Alter ull, we merit wlmi we act and our ser\ifc lo ilie cuuntiy on llie luitli sea.-, on the i>u d ship oulunu is a hviiig tribute to our manhood.'' Lawsoii eohcluu.d that the ex* P‘';ehe. nude ut the Seaman’s lnsU> lue was a valid uie li If r Vesiigation was conducted they w'liLild liiid he didn’t lie POWELL INTRODUCES NAACP ElU, BANNING JIMCROW TRAVEL anu toilet laeiiilius where such teriuinals are used by people liaveling Loin one State to an- ulhcr. Representative i’owell and the NAACP declared Uieir intention to pi css lui' munediate and speedy hearing m the House Interstate CoJiunerce Conunittee to which tile bill has been referred. The in* U'oduction ol this legislation has been hailed by white and Negro organmations Uiruughout the country, who liavc uniformly in dicated to Congressman Powell and the NAACP their wholeheart ed .support of the fi^t to outlaw u-avel- lirmalion of the Wallace ap- poinlnienl. The wiie lo Wagner promised full NNC backmg to ms pledges! "iast-dilcii support ot Mr. Wallaces to Meade, Bark ley and Bailey, the Congreaa uiged cuiiinmation ol the ap- puinUiieiU regardless ot Llie oui- eoinc ul the vote on the Cieorge BiiL NAACP ASKS SPEEDY PASS AGE OF FEDERAL AID TO EDUCATION BILL vkiing lur "just and equiuible ap portionment ' ul the funds ioi nn- nority racial groups as adeqjule* ly sateguarduig Negroes against discrimmalory alloculion, il was ijointed out Uiat tins provision would be saeiiglhened u amend ed so as to provide adniinisUa live niacluuery whereby Negroes luuld appeal to the OUice ol Ed- I'catur and coui'is wiiere it is ieged tlial lunds were bemg di verted from Negro lo While sCliooJs m violation ol the Act. Perry stated liiat even if I' is icgislaiion is passed, the NAAcP would cununue lo carry on its ligitl for equalizaUon ol educa tional opportunities and teaclier saianes in the South. MANPOWER MUST BENEFIT WAR EFFORT TJie form is simple, but is de signed to rellect accurali-ly Uu- piesenl manpowei situation in Woi'Ut Carolina,” lie said. "Pixim loinis ah'cady received, we note that many empioyei's iiave nut I I'eaulied Uie ceilings allowed lliem lor employing workers. VViien all forms ai- m wo shall he aule U> aUocale or ie-Ullucale workeis wiiere they will be ol Uie most benefit to Uie wai effort. ' Mr. Swearingen urgc‘d that ail nipluyers send die lurm in as suon as possible, and added that il Uiu lorm had been lust or mis- piacL'd, duplicates are obuinablo at local oltices of Uie USES. "Pei- sunnel in local USES oltices will be glad to assist any employer m tilling out the form," heudde-d. I of a better variety. (2) To growl There more and better gardens. (3) To I sources ' increase the production of poul-! aside from mat received for the I try. (4) To jfrow more hay. (5) | ^‘*®***‘ p^lld. •To plant more cover crops. (6) To !those living in ! improve the homestead. (7) To ' improve the livestock. (8) To take better care of iivestockand work- must be other adequate tions of the bill which are sUll of Income in the home inadequate—notably "Uie provi- .«ion for judiciary review of facts, the 90-day limit for filing com- plaints, and failure to provide tri- These .m e winners of prize j'ivcn during a sliipyard workers t.'ilcnt show at the USO club. Cash and other prizes were presenU^ by Georg*; Wheeler, chairman of the recreation committro of the Colored Civic and Athletic Association at the shipyard. slock. (9) To use cooperative ^y- ing and marketing, (loj To use better seeds. (11) To seed more permanent pastures and (12) To devote wore time to keeping re cords. t is believed that a belter pro- giam can be carried out in j5in- ston County through the coopera tion of the Home Demonstration C^ouncil and thle Agricultural Ad visory Board and for that reason Mrs. Lucy O. Toole, Home Agent, gave a summary of the plans for the Home Demonstration Coun cil. It is believed that though Uie giving "foster boarding home" care should contact Mrs. Josephine Kirk, superintendent of the Wake Coun ty Welfare Department at n West Souih Street, Raleilgh, •V- Mr.s. Scott Dies In Fire al examiners”—the Congress urg es all groups to support the bill, and amendments which will be introduced this week to improve it. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Fayetteville. N. C—On Saturday night. Feb. 3rd, Mrs. Lovina Scott, age 69, who lived on the Raleigh Rd.. was seriously and fatally burn ed to death. The aged woman lived near the Veterans Hospital and Is said to have been b^-ridden for quite a number of years. On Saturday night \Save On This Handsome J ♦ Bedroom Suite X WITH MATTRESS and SPRING NNC CALLS FOR ACTION ON NO-DISCRIMINATION POLICY reply to u lequcsl from tlie Longit-as that umneduiU- slep» be taken to insuic Uiat ali avail able Negro nurses be used mi- iiedialely wherever nuises are most needed. At the same time, word wan received from Frank T. Hines Administialor ol Uie Veterans Adinmistration, ui reply to a -miUar letter. Mi-. Hines stated that "consideration is now be ing given to extend" employ ment of Negro nui-ses and phy sicians. RACES O FMANKIND FEBRU ARY EXHIBIT DUBUNKS INFERIORITIES cia.Uou, Fisk University, Nash ville, Tennessee. After February l&Ui the exiiibit -.vill be on dis play untU the end of the muntli, at the Brooklyn Public Library in Grand Army Piaza. 17 RED CROSS WORKERS ARRIVE OVERSEAS ant, 39 Burns Ave., Wmchesier, Ry.; George Taylor Wa-jgh, as- iJStant field director, 553 Edge- - publications, Dr. Franklin attend ed Fisk and Harvard universiUes. He holds llie A. M. and Ph. D. degrec-s fi-om Harvard. Hi.s Ivjok, "The Frw Negro in Nortii Carolina. 1790-1880" was published by Uu* University of North Carolina Press.” D'jring Uit* past year he published “Ne gro Episeopaliaas in Ante-Bellum North Carolina" in the Historical Maga/tni‘ of Uie Protestant ^is- c’c.pal Church. “History—Weapon of War and Peace" in Phylon and "The Enslaveineiil of Free Ne- grots in North Carolina" in 'TOi Journal of Negix) History. V Agricultural Board Hold Meeting Mrs. Addie M.ae DemJy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Blocker, former rt^si- dents of Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Ilemly was a visitor in th*‘ city last week. She is a member of the WAC’s. giaJuate oi Sluyvesant High SeJuKil. New York Cit;?, Ti’ls (foi- lege, B. S. 1927, and Oiiio Stale Liuvci-siiy, M. S. 1932 Biigai, uaugiiier of Mrs. Loiiie Brigiit, was uirector oi so- ciai aeUvilies ul Uie Windsor Commumly Center m Greensboro belore iiei' Red Cross appomi- ineni. Biie is a graduate oi /tgri- euJluiai and 'leduucai College, Greenslxjro, B. S. 1939, and at tended Coiuiubia University, At lanta University and Howard Un iversity. Mr. Brooks Smithfield, N. C. — Approxi mately fifteen persons attended 'the Johmston County Agricultural Advisory Boaixl meeting in the oflice of thte Agent, on r^ebruary 3. i945, lo st-t up plans lx the year with J. W, Mitchener ^air man. G. W. Bryant. Principal of the Princeton School gave the farm ers many advantages for raising what they need. He also stressed Ihe idea that they should keep up their homesteads and not have “old man careless” cause more bils to be paid. "What arc we go ing to do is much more import ant than wliat we have done” says Bryant. Lee Sander.s, Willis McLean, D. M. Merritt, and other farmers present stressed the idea that the farmers in Johnston County need to organize and coojiorate in put ting over a big farm program this year. Take advantage of expert ad vice, and do not take the first of- fei- of anything before examining .-lume” .said R. L. Holt, Principal combined eff*^ of the men and 1 relatives went to ihe store, she women m Johnston County will \ was left alone with u small child. tH‘ a recom-breaking program put It is though that she became cold over fo rthe year 1945. McKay McNeill, former Negro County Agent, gave many helpful suggestions at the meeting as a result of his many years of ex- peritmee m the Extension Serv ice. The next rneeting of thet Agri cultural Advisory Board wU be on Saturday, March 10, 1945 with the Home Demonstration Council m the Agents' Office. and attempting to pull herself near the stove to stir up he fire, her clothing caught fire and she was helpless to put out the blaze. The little child began to scream and cry to the neighbors for help. A neigh bor came to the scene too late to do any good. Mrs. Scott had become wholly burned and charred ^fore the deadly flames could be extin guished. Officers who investigated the tragedy stated that there was no evidence of foul play, to the burned victim. V FAVOR N. Y. FEPC New York, N. Y., February . —In a letter to State Assembly- KALF.KjH — Concentrated ef- ntan Irving Ives, the National forts arc being put forth by the Negro Congress Uhls week com- Wiike County Welfare Oeparlment. ‘ m^rided the Temporary New the Fornily Service Society and the York State "FEPC,” and pledged Juvenile Court of Raleigh and j of its passage Wake County to secure foster homes Althou^ NNC Labor Secretary for the large and increasing number) Dorothy K. Funn pointed to sec- of ‘h moless" clilldrcn of Wake' — ^ CuuiKy. both while Olid Negro, T There i.s an immediate need for ^ '*jlt;«niate facilities for at least 100 luster Homes Urgently ^ee*Jf*l In Wake County — Acting Dean, -- — — , . and llfutl ol Uio Engiisli jjcpart-Four Oaks School, ment ut Agiiculiural an/i Techni-j 'The fault is in the man and cal Guilege m Grcensboi-o before 1 not the land" says the Agent jouuug the Red Cross staff. He is U'^b^ut persons not raising neces- a graduate of Atlanta Umvei-sity* silies on the farm. I'lepaiuiory High School More-1 Twelve suggestions to be car- i.ouse College, A. B. 1931, and the OHf f®" a successful year University ol Wisconsin, M. A. 19- [were adopted by the group asfol- iU itv.fi- (1) To nroduri- more ivitn «iv hikiren ranging from the ages of fancy to 18 years. At present, only seven children are receiving this care. Why are there so many homeless hildren? The social agencies could jirovide a cascade of answers to this important question, beginning with the following, for instance — absence of the father in the armed services; father working away from home where there is no mother, or where the mother is ill or unrelia ble; illness of the mother, leaving no one to care for children; broken homes, either permanently or tem porary; death of one or both par- rnt.s: and outright parental neglect - fo list a few. Just any home cannot qualify for a fost(T boarding home, as there are established standards and requlre- ment.s which must be met. The home must be clean; it must pro vide gofxl physiciai care, including adequate sleeping quarters, fo^, sufficient play space, inside and out side; must be reasonably near school and church facilities; and it must not be a roomig or boarding bouse. Both parents In the home are pre ferable. and of a suitable tempera ment for the care of children. The health of the occupants of the home must be good, and the number of children In the home, including the family’s own children, must not ex- AMBA.SSADOR NOW PLAYING "Her* Com* Th* Wstm" Bing Crosby-Betty Hutton Sonny Tufts SUN.—MON.—Tl'kH. "Non* But Th* Lonely H*uF' Cary Granl-Barry Fitzgerald Miss Ethel Barrymore Jack Oakie WkU.—raUK.—KHJ.—SAT. "Mrs. Parkingloa” ' Greer (jorson-Walter Pidgeon ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦* HUNDREDS OF NEW SPRING AND SUMMER dicatud to Congii^. on Powell and the NAACP their wholeheart ed .support of the light to outlaw Juii Crow in interstate travel "JIM CROW REPEAL BACKED BY MJtRYLAND GOVERNOR dilions aiftcing Negroes. "Wiiile we arc engaged m this i/verail effort to benefit the col- oicd race,' lie said, "it is incoti- sisU-nt to keep on Uie statute books an unliquaied Jaw which Hi olfensive lo and unnccLssaxUy restrictive upon Uie very group which We are Uyiiig U> help. For Uic above reasons 1 lru.sl Uiat this law will be repealed. NEGROES SUPPORT WALL ACE NNC TELLS PRESIDENT cvelt, now have the added task ol following Uiruugii with iuU .support for the Prcsi(l nl's ap- I h’iuiUiU'iii of Henry A. Wallace b Secretary of Commerce,” the Fungi css declared. “Negro farmei-s in articular,” Ihe statement continued, "fartKl well under the various agencies Ell Uie Department of Agricul- LUTc when Mr. Wallace was Sec retary. As Vice-President he was an unfailing spokesman for the liberal and progit'ssive forces m the nation whicl. demand full eilizensliip status for N^u Americans. Implementing the organiza tion’s stand, Thelma M. Dale, its Acting Secretary, this week wir ed Senators Robert Wagner, Janies Meade, Alben Barkley, and Josiah Bailey, mging con- aiil. 39 Burns Ave., Winchester, Ry.; Gwrgo 'Taylor Wa’jgh, as sistant field director, 555 Edge combe Ave., New York City. Mr. Calvin, son of Mr. and Mis. David Calvin, was employed by SiniUi and Yates law firm in De- U'OJt before iris Red Cross ap- pointenuU. He is a graduate of Agricultural and Techiiical Col lege, Greensboro, N. C., B. S. 19- 3b, and attended Virginia State College, Petersburg, and Howard University. Mr. Drunuiiond served with Uie Red Cross at Ft. Hauchuca, Ariz., before his overseas ass^nment. Previously, he was with the Na- Uonal Youth Administration. He is a graduate of Dorchester Higli School, Boston, Lincoln Universi ty, A. B. 1933, and the University of Pennsylvania, M. A. 1935 Until hi.s Rc^ Cross appoint ment, Mr Uemhy was employed by the War Department at New ark, N. J. While a student at How ard University, he appeared as tenor soloist with Marian Ander son. He has done cuneert singing in several Euixipean countries and Africa. Mr. Hornby is a gradual" of Georgia State College, Hota ard University, B. S. 1924, and at tended Citta Studia, Milano, Ita- jly I Miss Shaw was employed by 'the U. S. Employment Service, New York City, until her Red ‘ Cross appuintent. She attended - high school in Washington, D. C. Before his Red Cross appoint- emnt, Mi'. Taylor was club direc- toi- for the USO. Monro*-, N. C. Ife uty puiulury High Scliuol, Mure- liuuse College, A. B. 1931, and the L'niversily ul Wisconsin, M. A. 19- 34 He also attended the Univeisi- ly of EUinbui'gh, SeoUund. Miss Burton, daughter of Ab ner Burton, was employed in the Surgeon General's uifice, War De- purUiient, Wasliinglon, D. (j., un- U1 her Red Cross appointment. She is a graduate of Englewood Higii Scliuoi, Chicago, and llow- ai'd University, A. B. 1942. Miss Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fergu.son, taught ut Ann Cliesnut High Schixil, Fay- eVleviUe, N C., belore joining the Red Cross staff. She is a gradu- aate of E. E. SmiUi Higli Ifohool, Fayetteville, an*l Livingstone Col lege, A B. 1939. Miss Hawkins was employed by Uie N*!W York City Health De- partniunt until her Red Cross ap- pqinUnent. She is a graduate ol Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, and at tended Hunter Colege. Mr. Matchell was personnel counsi lur for the Wright A«ro- naulicai Corporation before his Red Cross appointment. He is a gradual*- of Wiiberforce Univci-- sity and atate-nded the University oi Cincinnati graduate school and Fisk University. Mr. Montgomery was employ ed by Uie U. S. Employment Ser vice before his Red Cross ap^int- nieni He attended Fisk Universi ty and Columbia University. Mrs. Rountree was employed by the office of Price Administration in Detroit and Washington before jeming the Red Cross staff. She is a graduate of Mary Holmes Sem inary, West Point, Mass., and Rust CoUoge, Holly Springs, Miss. J. Avery Smith was employed by the U. S. D«>axtmcnt of La- boi in Peoria, Ill., until his Red Cr«x>s appointment. He is a grad uate of Fisk University, A B. 19- 34, and attended Howard Univer sity, Lewis and the University of Chicago. James R. Smith was employed by Wright Aeronautical Corpora tion, Lockiand, Ohio, before join ing the Red Cross st^f. While there, he was union representa tive for Uie United Automobile Workers of America (CIO). He is a graduate of Woodward High School and St. Paul’s Polytechnic jiistitute, Lawrenceville, ’ Va. He also attended the Univwsity of Cincinnati. Miss Taylor, daughter of Jolin H. Taylor, was eployed by the Fairfield Aair Service Command, D„yion, Ohio, before her Red Cross -ippoinUnent She is a grad uate of Oliver High School, Wir.- ehestei, Ky., and Kentucky Slate C*^llege, Frankfort, Ky., A. B. 19- 'TweJve suggestions to be ear-! mu.tt be good. »nd the number of ried out for a successful year!children in the home, including the were adopted by the group as ol-; family's own children, must not ex- lows: (1) To produce more com ceed six. • >e roldf >o into Flu or i>iivuiiiui,i» quKki, _i.** tieelec, oven ■ common cold If you went qutcl relief from the dlicomforu of • common cold, latpy iiiroai. ■luffod-ui hood, fct 0 asc bottle of tlmo-loilcd. atcocont-taMlnc COl.DBEX from youi dealer to-dey and take acrordlne to fUrectiona ConUIni no narcotlea arx fs perfectly aefe for adults end children There Is no sub:lHu(e for COLDREX. o ►-e ♦itre you eei OFNl IVF rAT.DflFX II ns OF RALEIGH 41 Until his Red Cross appoint- ' ment, Mr. Waugh was director of I a USO club in Fresno, Calif. He r> a graduate of Armstrong High School, Washington, D. C., and at- I U nded Howard Universi^. He re- :C« 'ved his A. B. degree from Wt-f* I Virginia State CfoUege in 1932., : and later attended the Universi-! ly of Chicago. i N, C'. COLLEGE PROF. TO SPEAK AT ir. OF MICHIGAN faculty members of all races. Dignity and neatness .-tre two attributes for the ideal office Author of one book and'several worker. Avoid exlremea. articles in scholarly historic DRESSES A really Big Collection of FINK DRFSSES—only at M(jTllf’}R & DAUGiriKH in Raleigh will you find .such a wide choice , . . No matter wliat your taste you are sure to find just wliat y*>u want from this unusual assortment. Rayon Crepes, Spuns, Aralacs, Luanas, Gabar dines and Lovely Cot tons too—Prints and Solids. For Dress, for Spoils, for Round the Clock Wear—All here • Conn- in now I Foi’ Capracious Junioi*s, For the Smart Young Miss, For the dignified Matron. No one is foi'- gotton. All At One Low Price $g70 Sizeg For Women 16^ to 24^ Sizes For Misses 10 to 20 Sizes For Juni*^ 9 to 15 Uf RALEIGH ITS l^OTHER^^^W^DAUGHTERj FASHIOKS InsursBC* Building
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1945, edition 1
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