Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 3, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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SATURDAY. MARCH 3, 1945 THE CAROLINIAN PAGE THBEl In The Wake Of The News BV ATTV. u. okki.i.v SVW VORK .\i.MNST niSC KIMINATION N.w Y-'ih Stale dcbutiil 1: !.«• piiiblcir.s of racial uiid if- ii .ii.iis . istiimiiijlii'ii. liicsjiUi wa^ Um- bil' iiiirixiuctd in tin- Siaif l.eK‘>i‘'H:i oullaH- dia* cniiiitiatjoli in niciU iur Ill ra lied. Ihi: l livc- ut Ihc I'I4 • ■lll.d pain, 111 iiiiLihi s .. hiiliiUUi tu to nuke I tlu-ii n th.it the ' A *.(;P DIRECTORS I I?(;E rASSAGE OF IVES RIEL till lOlllMV Uijo lupi-i i.ili>lu aiiibr nllld IIIUII stale ('miiiIui>.-ioii AfiaMi>t Ih'- ciTiiiinatKin. m ' leh vm'hUI .illuck uic j>i-,blem 111 tvso w.a>> *’ LMl'iy oil Jli eUUtuUoiial euii.pai^u among eniployei^ itfiu eiiiplo; groups 111 «ii eflorl to ease lac. it lensioiis by arbilutiuii anU intiiiu tion: i2' I- would hase power lo nivesligale and bring chaigt.- iigainsl imployets accused of dt-.- erinunatioii. Violators of llie code WDUld be liable to lines up to $.>IK) and iniprisoiimeiil up to one yeai This proBiain was oluepiiiited by a enininiitee appointed oy Governor •1 liomas E. Dewey last June It bad l>i-pai‘liMan packing in the Uegisla- lure Yet It encouniere-d sharp op position. paiticularly atnoiig em ployer groups, chambers of con,- merce and some labor unions. This Opposition found suppoil among up- .M.ile Ki-publican legislators who l.iicid lh.> Blal. BenoU- to call puB- l,c hcarm#. ..i. IW' l>'ll, hour hearing last Tuesday m U" AaaCL.blj Ct.ambc, «« PC.aa... yave UK-U- VIC. an tlic U'Kt.laliu. By a fat.u at , ikW la uiic liny fa- oied adoption. I OR i Ht: Bilal. Representatives of laboi. Negro Protestant, Catholic and ganizalions sp"ke m t.i\oi . sold the pi’t'post.il was piinuiily a niclhod of putting Uelh m Coii- slilutional guarantee against ais crimination, that although altituii- entd not bi' controlled by egisla- turn, unfair ^7', ,..,.7 ‘, spokesman said if the bill 7' passage m New York, a gram could nevei be undeiiakei ilsewhere; that H would be pi"o that discrimination was nnbiddel III the American economy. Spokesman foi th> upi^>si i croups approMRl the ' .ucati-m o, ,1.0 bill ol Alge, .1,^ p.i in . Male, whiili wo ■ befl. blftled iiig Us imt> •,.iul ( III V 2H. l«45' N’ow York--A statement adopt- ] .•u by tile Hoard of Directors of ; Liu NAACP at its February meet ing. sii| ported passage of the Ives Bill now before the Stale legisla ture. Tile sta* menl read; •‘Keei'nt ..latcments of oppositi- j on to the Ives bill against racial ^ and religious discrimination pend ifig in the New York Logialalure Cidojtiun the cfticacy of compul- .si'iy legislation against disci imin- ation m employment and ompha- bize the possibilites of voluntary adustnienbi. I Sueh arguments ignore all re nt e\pi rience in this field. Such ^.'teess as Die National FEPC has h;.d in obtaining compliance with ' till national policy against dis- n mination in war industry with- otil the actual use of compulsion Jiub hvi-n iiouh. possible by the lari that empl.iveis know that the i'lc-sithnt's w otinie powers can be invoked lo enforce compliance 11 other method.; failed. The ex- i.-lt-nee of strong sanctions is pro- uqiiibite to effiTtive setllemenl of such controversies The Board of Dm-clors of the National Associ on for the Advancement of Col- ( .td People reiterates its position Dial stale legislation eslablishmg .. lair i mploymenl practice com- ’ Illusion must include powers ol aummibirative action and judici- ! al enforcement. We again urge the pi.ssage of the Ives Bill without ; indmont.” I FSTC Presents The ‘Race Of Mankind’ Exhibit Bennett Announces Institute Theme And Speakers FAYETTEVILLE ~ “No Race la Must Primitive.'' ''Nationalities Are, Not Races," "Culture Is Not Invom,’* "Our Inventions Have Coma from Man. Races’’ are the titles of some of the p nels which present grap- nically basic snthropoiigical facts in the * Races of Mankind,” an ex hibit prepare^ by the Cranbrook Institute of Science and circulated by the Race Relations Division o( the American Missionary Associa- tii..n. Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. It Is accepted that there is only one race, the human race, but the three major r-icial groups — white, black and yellow — are compared. This life-size, 22 panel exhibit' called "a vital half-hour course io anthropology for the millions'’ is scheduled to four t' e United States whenever city-wide sponsorship in sures large attendance. Fayetteville State Teachers College will present it from March 25th to the 31st. Living humor is shown in the pre sentation of some of the facts, as in "Who Are the Aryans?" the Nazi Ideals Is satirically shown as blonde as Hitler — as long headed as Ros enberg — as slender as Goerlng — as tall as Qoebbels." The clever caricatures show "It makes n. dif ference if you are — a re^ blood — a blue blood — or a hot blood Octoneecheo Council Negro Di- vision bnrolU HOU Scouts und Cubs lJuiilig U..' pa.>l vv.vh lav *\v- glu Duuioii o* liii- Uvi. um > uJivi Coum'll WIlIl IK adqual Ivla lll ita- iijciivU an»liu'i a.l Win uuoid l«i .'svuul.iig aiii'ing -'ic- gloi'.-i by I'lllallllig llUU C*C'OUUs al.u t UIA-.. ll'i.ip lUJ, i.polls01*.J ay iJiv iwv couniy liamiHo biliuul lid all units wiUi iw- .v. riu- Uoop ” • /.ho hill mid ciiHvieu ,.u.g inc .second lai goal numuvi V (taluroK of ’*7 fiive pruvl- .'scouts was troop i2.l, spoiuoi.- iheir attack on the p winild'oy iho I'lvsuyU. an ciiuiva ■ sions. ThfSf. they caiUugo. Ulac. Loop.-. i..u...ih 1 nu-nl ‘a'h'-'r 1*7" would -"'d logtsUiing liv>- oi mor They sa'! also that buch - llalt-.gii. 1 clrpi-ive rnsnagement - > • jy yj iit-advr.so.i, JU7 A'nupui -H"*.! ..p-i a badges M-lfCtins personnel, imght lu:, ikridcr.son. and o6 ol Louu- d’.ivi industries from New ' Tile DiviMonal ConuniUcv; After the hearing one i.,, uic Nogio Division oi Uie Ol amrial opposition leader Counen na;c sol a ed "It looks as though we are bang im our'hV/d. ajsinsl i ston, well;' iNew York Times of February 2f,, 1945). FRANCK IS THINKING infcir icgislration oujoclivt; loi Id- 4o an tniolimcnt ol loUU Scouts -nd Cubs in Uie CiMiiicil. Cub Pack 52 Holds Pack Mealing The iiiontnly Pack iiicuUng cl pack 52 wa.s hold dui'ing the past il.m loi tile uionln ol -Maieh DuiUam. Stouts and Scuulcra iH- jieid on Thursday Marcii 1 ui lui Union iiapUsl Cliurcn, .-.punsoiing institution lor Bui r>iuiP Tionp ill. italcigh-Wake County Scout- iua^iwrs liounolafile ha., .gli Wake County Scout .- Ho.iiKiiuiM' was hi'ld Ol. ii.urouai AUicn 1st al Uie liome Si.iUunaal.i f. D. Uumi loOti i ’. i.u. 1 ftUeel. Tile loliowing .ina:>ui* Wt-Ie Ui attendance; aJii Diyaul and M. C. Hiii 5J, ,1, iiayes and Bvrnicv Tay- »•. J. 11. Brown. Jr., 51, S. S. lo-i, S. W. B. Siadv Puck biiaiiva WUUams lid, C. D. | uuiin luo, 1’. A. Williams troop idl il was ifporicd al tills ineel- ,ng' uiat bcouiniaslers hiowyn ilayes and Lcinice Taylor ted all OLoutois .n nuniucr ol scouts and .■sLou'icis in attendance at the re- tuiu FaUivi Son Banquet wilJi ■la Scouts and ScouUts m attend- .nc i. „ Louisburg Scouts Hold board ol Review iioop Ob sponsored by the riaiiki in County J rainaig sciiool vld Its leguiar Board oi review i .Maicn 2nd. Several Scouts re- d aUvanct'inenl ui rank and It badges. T. E. Conway is u.v Scoutuilasler, assisted by C. A hall IS, and ri. ti. Price, with Kw. H. T. tadden a.H Uoop Com- iiiiilce Chairman. Southern Picea Troop Heorgawses It was announced recently that Ki V. F, F. Biyam, pastor of un. local Baptist Cnutch ol Soulhein I'li.i-; and an uistruclor in Uie Mrs. Lenoia (laiitt. shown above, i.s civilian personnel division clerk at . >ri Huathuca. Arizona She has E.'cd at Fori Hiiachucn for tweniy five years, and holds War Dtpiii-lent R.'ting Mrs, Gantt forin .. livid in K.iush-, City, Kansas, and is the wife of M. Sgt. Kermit E. Gantt, now sWtioned at Fort Huachuca, after serving six teen rr inths in the South Pacific Their oldest son. Cpl. Ross C.. is now serving the Air Corps Over seas. Opportunities Avail able For Local Men -your blood is like aU others." An interesting diagram snows how the lOur types ut blood aie used iu dl- lect blood lr...isfusiuns. ' bioods oi all men aiiu apes are alike except laclois wiueu cunuul clotimg. mere is no cnaiuctei ot race, dis- uosc ol religion tiatisiuilud by plas ma.'' the Jews Are Nut A Race" is I ol the most discussed panels, e'lclures oi Comes Jews, Jews ut Indian, a Jewun Negro, and NotUi Aiiicau Jew seem to be new many observers, Tnc script ex plains the picture: ‘ Jews are peo ple of any race who practice the lUgiun oi Judiasm. They are found amuag all races and sub-races and among people ol every couceivubic physicui type and uccupauon." In answet to "What is Race?" die skins of deer mice of one species out each of a diiieieni tcolori race, iotmed in isolai. m from the oUior arc shown. This leads to lung dis- Itaces? ' "Why are three Different Kuces?" is a drawing which shows man going from central Eurasia to all parts of the world. As he ad vanced into the area of hot sun light and lung summers to the ^'Ulh, those with darker skins were Dcticr able to survive. The short wide nose developed as the bes' means of inhaling the moist, warm air and body hair disappeared. As he advanced into the North, those with lighter skins were better able to absorve the sunlight in the short months of summer and so store up a quantity of Vitamin D against the NAACP Attys. Block Re moval Of Pa. Negro To Ala. Piilsbuigh, I’a.—Ralph John- scii, wlio fled licr»- m Dcccmbei', | 1943, to escape a mob in Taliedga County, Alabama, will not have I to go back to the southern state. ' In the midst of t.rgumenl on hia jbse here Fobmary 9 in the Unit ed Stales District Court, the Unit ed Slates Attorney for the North ern District of Alabama suddenly announced withdrawal of charg- Technically he entered nolle piosequi. The judge continued the removal proceedings for two y.eeks pending receipt from the United States Attorney’s office in Alabama of a certified copy of the order to nolle prosse. Johnson, who was being defend ed by a battery of NAACP law yers, was indicted under the Fed eral Fugitive Felon Act of 1934 following h i s escape from Ala bama more than a year ^o. It is bt'licved that this is the first time a Negro who fhxl a southern state on threat of mob violence and lynching has ever been sought under the Fugitive Felon Act. This is the second time John son has won his freedom in the space of a year. Last April Tal- lord The governor of Permsyl vania had already signed the ex-1 tradition papers when Johnson i and hi.» lawyers went into t^ Common Pleas Court pern and not to assist the states the story of what had happ^ea ^ extradaition of citisens to Johnson in Alabama. J vdge'f,.Qj^ state to another. McWhorter thereupon deru^ me Johnson wes r^resented by the ^ lumcu ou extradition, staling ® ^ l^w firm of &nith and Smith of;serviceman to visit Harlem’s USO opinion Hotner Brown ’ center on 7th Avenue. Mayor La- RALEIGH— AttentloD Is call ed So examination beinc offer ed by the United States ClvU ivrrvlee Comlaalon The exam- intajons are Clera - t'amera for the City of Raleigh, mlary $1,300,90 plus overtime per year and Substitate Railway Poa^ Clerk wlary 12,409.00 pint over time. bvery man who la qaall- rted ahoBld apply to room 305 In the Post Of^e Ballding and aecare the necessary informa tion and sMilicatlon blanka. GREEN.SBORO — Atinounceatan of the theme ana two addltiooa speakers for the nineteenth annua Home-Making Institute at licnnet College which opens bunday. Maze; 1, was made here thu week. The insUtute plaunuig ewuautta under the chairmansUp of Mis Barbara A. Ware, director of bom economics, selected as a topic. "Th Veteran returns to His Family.” A outlined the institute will conalde the problems which both the vet«i an and the family to which ha n turns must face as he resumes hi pie-war civilian role. Art Carter, war oorretponder and sports editor of Uie ALo-Ame lean Newspaper who returned I the country alter coveiirg ncUviUi vf the dtith Fighter Squadron ai the 33nd F'lghtcr Group in Ital and Rev. W. Tyce NeUou, Jean Rural Church Counselor, will be tl dddiuoiial speakers for the event. Speakers previously announc included; Dr. Katherine Lenro* chief, Children's Bureau. Depei ment of Labor, Mrs. Eleanor Roof veil; and Col. CniTipbell Johnsc Executive Assistant to the Direct of Selective Service. Dr. Lenrt opens the institute Sunday, Mar IB, Mrs. Rooesveit speaks Tuesdt March 20, and Col. Johnson Thu day, March 22. Rev. Nelson will be on the cti '.lus throughout the week es • i source person In rural and fami problems. Mr, Carter will visit tl college Thursday and speak Frldi March 23. V- Glas.s Ends long daik winter to come. Here, too, the long thin nose was better .idapt- \Wrk WlJn f sivprinff fd to inhale and warm the cold arr. * WVj/1 JUp 4aUVCiUig and a large amount of body hair was some protection against the cold. In some places in Asia, a fold of skin developed over the inner corner of the eyes to produce what we call the slant -. The geogra phical differences between men are, however, of small magnitude when one considers the fundamental like nesses.” HARLEM SERVICE CLUB MAS MILLIONTH V1BITOR NEW YORK (C) — Seaman first class James £. Taylor of Atliqulpa, Pa., turned out to be tke millionth lair trial in Alabama and might be lynched. ... a 'niis new action was initialed by the federal authorities in the Northern District of Alabama on the theory that Johnson had left the jurisdiction with intent to avoid prosecution. The whole question of the use of the Federal Fugitive Felon Act in a case like this was referred to Attorney General Biddle and Victor Rotnem, Chief ol the Civil RighU Section by Special CouMel Marshall. The case was studied and reviewed by the CivU RighU Division and the matter was dis cussed with United Stales Attor ney Smith for the Northern Ihs- Irict of Alabama, the contentiw of Johnson’s attorneys and the N- AACP being that Congress enact- . j 4k;. .fntiita tn close the chan- of the NAACP National Legal ■ Guardia presented him with a gold ConunHtw, ^urgood Marshall, ■ watch at the celebration ceremony NAACP Special Counsel and Rob- Sunday at the Renaissance Casino. ert L. C^r, of toe NAACP legal V- slaif. Amencaii CivU Lioer- Dairy productio.. w represented in be continued through Juno UC 4ltlWUK4> auliv ov, «IV- I tuica •, —- Miss Manorie Matson of cording to a recent announcement. Estt-lle Smith of the Extension • me Hittsburgh office. After that, It's up to the Congress.' vice at Stale College. • RALEIGH — Thursday night class marked the end of a six wee! course in slip covering, which wi offered at the Sojourner Truth ' C A. During the course tbn chairs were covered and all men bers of the class bad actual expe ience in the making of the covers. Persons enrolled were: Mrs. H. Fleming, Mrs. Alberu Levlngsto MBs Fannie Williams, Mrs. Beu Harris. Mrs, Rosa Burnett. Ml Adelyn Moi decai, Mrs. India Smll Mrs Della Pope. Mrs. Bertha Ts ry, Mrs. M. L. WatU, and M; Raines. , _ . Mrs, Lula Myers was instruct for the class The need for salvaged faU Dairy production payments will'great now than at any oth*f W itnca the war began, says W RALEIGH’S COMPLETE rAFUICN fTOCC -(New York limes i 1945). FRANCE IS THINKING OF EMPIRE . . APPARENTLY France has not Darned a thing by the bitter ex perience through which she has passed during the four years of her humiliation. DcGaulle’s consent de mand that France be treated in all respect as a "ffreat power" - even though she has no po’wer at all and lay utterly impotent under the Ger- men heel unUl rescued by the American and British armies might be understood, and even ad mired. ns an evidence of the un quenchable spirit of the people. It is pood that a nation should be able to lift Its head quickly and hold U high, even while it if still being larcely financed and fed by its friends and wh ’e it is complete!- unable to defend its own boundaries even after these friends have driv en the enemy from Its soil. There is S'-melhing admirable in that pride But it is no excuse for the prompt resumption of the old imperialistic airs. 'The French cabinet voted to build 8 great land, naval and air bnee at Daker, the only purpose of which can be to clinch its hold on the vast area of French West Afri ca De Gaulle Is suspicious and re sentful because no assurance of the restoration of French Indio-China has come from the Allied confer ence?. France clings to Its mandate over Syria and Lebanon, against the protest of these two countries which have enjoyed a de facto indepen dence since the collapse of French mililarv power. And all reports say that De Gaulle is "bitter” over the _nd Cubs m Uic Council. Cub Pack 52 Holds Pack Meeting The n.unliily Pack meeting ol pack 52 was held during the past Week, fhe following Cubs weie advanced from Bobcat rank to Wolf; WiUic Haywood, Paul Hay wood, Charles Deberry Jones, Cal- lie Whataker and Purcell SmiLh. Ihe awards were made by Field Lxecutive C. F. Newell. Court of Honor Held in Raleigh- Wake County The Raleigh - Wake County Court of Honor Was held on Tues day February 27to at the First Baptist Church, iiobci-t Brown and Julian Frazier were award- eu the Life and Star rank. Al- gernou Daly, Floyd Matthews, Clarence Curtis, Clinton MePhet- ler were awarded the second class lank. Artour Stanback, James Smith tmd Prince Kelley receiv ed the first class ran . Scouts re ceiving merit badges with num ber indicated were as follows: Robert Sewell 1, Simeon Poole 2, Herbert Chandler 3. Julian Fraz ier 2, David Johnson 1, Thomas Cooke 1, Harold Adams 1, Sam uel Goo^on 2, Oscar Kcndell 1, Robert Bel) 1. Harold Dunn 3, Marvin McQui'cn 2. George Rob erts 1, James O'Neil 1, Joe Thompson 2. Jacee Lyons 3. Scouts receiving Civic Duty Awards were Harold Dunn, Mar vin McQu- en, George Roberts, James O'Neil and Ellis Jones. Durham Scoutmastars Roundlable The Durham-Durham County Scoutmasters Roundtable will bt held on Mondiay al 8;00 1’ M. March ‘1th, at the home of Scout master W. P. Edwtirds. The Court 1JI15 la uie fieeuiiu luiie ooiui- wivv ut »•— —y-—-—- son has won his freedom in the of Jttonson’s attorneys and the N- space of a year. Last April Tal-1 AACP being that Congress en^t- ladega County authorities sought led this statute to close toe chan- his extradition on a charge of at-inels of interstate conuneiw to tempting to kill his white land- i i acketteers, gangsters and kidnap- -lexAtiMSf/ifooo TO eoownjy s fotcre CPISCN4 XMP ElOSTpMS NOW M HISH *CtV>CL Alniutty ACApeMit4 fca whi ae e^tavLisuco If A &iu aefOKf toe next KUc mci?9 _ OJtftStM AUt I A/A . 5llKV«K>iN6#»v»K- — FRof* *4ivA(seR MMCwref ll was aiuTOunced recently that Hi V. h . F. Bryant, pastor of Uic local Baptist Church oi Soulhein I'lues and an instructor m the West Southern Pmes High Sciiool lias accepted the Scoutmasiership ‘u. uoop oB sponsored by the West Soutliein Pines High Schol. Mem bers of the Tr-iop Committee m- ciude T K. Goins, J T. Sa'unders and L. Lutz. Muclx mlerest a bemg shown by Scoutmaster r. Bryant. Field Lxecutive Newell luct wiUi the Scouts and Scout- ers of this unit on Monday Feb ruary 26th. Troop 107 Sponsors Public Scout Program A capacity house was on hand lu witness a program sponso^ by Troop 107 of the Orange Co. Tiammg Sciiool on Sunday Feb ruary 25th' at the First Baptist Cliurch of Chapel Hill. 'The address was delivered by Field Scout Executive G. F. Newell. D. M. Jarnagin. Principal of the Ciange County Training SchooJ picsided. ^ Leadership Trauung Commiuee J W Eaton. Principal of the Lucille Hunter School of RaleMto. and Chauman of the B^igh- Wake County Leadership Tram- ing Committee announces that ginning of a Scout Leaders Train ing Course within the next few plans are underway for the be- wteks. N. A Cheeks Principal of the Pearson Elementary School of Durham 'S the Chairman of the Durham-Durham County Leadcr- stup Training Committee. D». Stanley A. Harris Commends Work oi Negro Division In a communication of Febru ary 20lh from Dr. Stanley A. Har ris National Director of Inter racial Service to Field Executive G. F. Newell thro'Ugh Scout Ex ecutive Humphreys a high tribute was paid to the work that has and is being done by the N^o Division of the Council. Dr. Har ris is very desiro'us of getting pic- tuios of N^ro Scouts actually carrying on touting. When su^ pictures are available contact G. F Newell, 203 1-2 Idlewild Ave nue for further information. 325 ScouD. Scoutors and Falhars Attend Banquet It was revealed that the iather- Son Scout and Scouter Banquet sponsored by the Raleigh-Wake County Divisional Committ^ was toe larg st ever to be held in Ra leigh. Over 300 Scouts, Scoulers and Fathers assembled in the Dining Hall of Shaw University for the Banquet. Rev. Thomas Kilgore spoke from the subject; Today's Scouts and Tomorrows World. Dean F. P, Payne. W. H. Quarles, Jr., and G. E. Jones con stituted the Banquet Committee. Remarks were made by G. F. Newell, Field Executive of the Oc'Conet*chee Council, H. K. With- cTfpoon, Past Presiden* of the Council and the present Treas urer and Zack Ellis. Essentials of tha Scouting I Moremanl The p. ugram of Scouting is bas ed on five fundamentals: (1) The [Boy, (2) Trained Volunteer Lead- jership, (3) Activity (4) Organiza tion (5) Tile Ideals of Scouting. A promising new use for penicil- I lian is in the treatment of masti- .tis. one of the most injurious dis- ^ eases of dairy cows. Handsome SUIT-ORS Fashions We Believe In Suita ha.'e ste gained in popularity ... they ar- are now the important w- time costume, more of a ne cessity than ever because of their safter stylihg. Suits are a young ia.)iion, and this year when all woomen want to look young, efficient and pretty. Lovely pastels and tweeds in sizes 9 to 17, 10 to 20. Blacks in 10 to 20. 38 to 52. COME IN TODAY SUIT YOURSELF Second Floor Of Fathion* ^ud&JDJ1^~^idJL "Eoftem Carolina’s LargewtT TAJHICN JTCCE fer Women & Girls Mother & Daughter • FASHIONS FOR WOMEN • FASHIONS FOR MISSES • FASHIONS FOR JUNIORS • FASHIONS FOR GIRLS NEWEST FASHIONS DAILY ! • Daily arrivals at MOTfnni & DAL'GHTER aaauros you of the newest smartest F'ashions for every season—Modem arrangement makes shopping a real pleasure. LOW PRICE POLICY TOO ! • MOTHER & DAUGHTER bring* the neweit Fashions at lowest Possible Prices. We always mark every garment at the very lowest possible price in keeqing with good business. COURTEOUS SALESLADIES ! • E2very one of the many Salesladies at MOTH- .ER & DAUGHTER are thoroughly experienced, courteous and helpful. They really want to help you with your shopping ! It's always a pleasure to see you at Mother & Daughter. Moi«rn Rest Room end Drinking Fount for Colored Women. IN RALEIGH IT'S \M0THEa DAUGHTERj FASHIONS Insifirence Building
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 3, 1945, edition 1
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