Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 3, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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I'AGE ElIGHT THE CAROLINIAN SATURDAY. MARCH 3, 194S (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) NLWSPAPJiK HTK JOHiJAN BBOADCASTS luuau piMi^iblu tliruUKh ihu coupu- I'uUun ul Aiojur utioeiai A. D. Oiieuuji' ui uie Biucau ui The WBC ]iaii-Jiyur piogram i-'uuuc Keiaugns, Coi. Julwaru lasi Saiiuday luatui'cd two Ne- Airoy. otuci ui Uit- raOio oianea, ylo wai- coii'cspoiidents, John ^au Aiojor Woiuei- B. KoOcils oi r Kuver 'J joidan ol uie Journal uic pic»s uiunca, Bureau oi Buo- GuiUc, bocakui^ Irom Komt at BelaUoirb, ana liLuuaa A. iujy and Bnoca Walcib ol the uiooou, civuiarr aiUc lu Uic aet- I h.oAiju Utit-nUcr.lxomBaniTan- ixuay oi War. Bt-rvui^ vvrui i\u. bUmlt) ua Ciacaiio BeicriUcT, Ixoni taco wnei'c ire la awailuig uan*' pti lauon oack to U»« Pacme aiy- a*. lie bpciii lb montlia coverunj iJit ucUviUcs ol Wc-gro service luca m the Paciiki belore le- luimiig to Lire United States lot u ao-Uay vaeattoa recent^. Joruuna account ol the Laviaioas heroic battle against Ute X'luiis m uie Italian jnoun- louis. and his interview wiUi one or tile Jieroes ol that all-Megro ti.aiual unit, was picceeded by aa Uileiview With Ll. 0- gd Alai- lua W'ilaam i'orl, a ^egro Navy teajiaissioaed oilicer suiuon^ at i'eail llai'ooi", by Jim Viall, an ABC col respondent. BoUi ovei-seas pick-ups weie a.i'Ue vuUioil hitch and came m siiuag and clear, in previous \ eaJ s oiaiospaeric conditions oi i.ittaaaieal laiiures had marred itpuiLa lioia oveiscas. A draiiializuUon ol the Nor- u.iuidy D-Day heroism oi Sgt. Woveily B. Woodson oi Phila- ueiphiu, Pa., leaiured ilaurice hlas, .stage sUu' who has played 111 sucli successes as Orson Wehes pioduetiun ol ' Alaebelh file ilol Mikado. ■ and on "Words at \Sui, Cavalcade ol Aiuerica, aau *\li. District Attorney ‘ ladio uie puuiisners commiltee cliurge oi Acwdpuper WevK aic Bowuui D. Uavis, aaveiTising aiaaoger ol Uie Aansaa City e.Uii, anu liionius W. loung, uu.;>ui«..ao uiaaagei' ol liic Journal aau CUiUe, AMuiTulk. p.ouiaius. _ KADPH COOPER is M. C. Curliou Moss wrote the radio auupUlioa ol Uie slor> ol iiow Woodooa. wounded by a slieil liugaicui, continued to adinmistei lust aid' to 25U ciouaiUes on the siieli-aaa uoiub-ruked Nonnandy Lcutli. Not* uniii live days later Uid Woodson, a lormer Lancoln bins el Ml) .student whose broUi- t-i IS a bombardier in the 477th Doaioaidmeni Group, go to a hos* piUl lumsed U) have lie ahell liagiuenl removed Uoiii his hip. itaiph Coopei, stage and screen atui and popular M. C. around Aew York, narrated the enurc sepuralu pickups Dorn pomta out- *idc New York mlo a smooth, last moving show. It is reliably leporud uiai Cooper will become Uie iirst regularly employed Ne gro radio announcer m the coun- liy when a New Voi'k station adds Jam to ns stall shortly. iMward Matthews, star of Ibi concert sUge and the original production ol "Porgy and sang Langston Hughes stirring coiupooUion, "Frcedooi Road,’ while Lionel ilamplon’s archi ll a. piayed two numbers includ* ing his own composition "Hamp's Deogle Woogie,” liom Chicago. Eddie "itocliester" Anderson and ins radio par tner, Jack Ben ny, gave a skit from Denver, Cc’io., wlierc they are currently on loui', written esj?ecialiy lor Uie Newspaper Week program. John U. bengstake, president ol Ua N.NPA, read a statement from Cnicago and quoted and message liom President Roosevelt, the compliTe text ol which follows: ROOSEVELT'S STATEMENT lilxKLS'lLD VMicr CAN I'Ai* FINES uiuii i i,a\e tlijl uiuLii iitoiiey wiln luui. lie tuiO Clari. tie ihouglil be nau aoout that aJiiuiii.t coming to »ui> m F'uil c.\etgiaues wiieie la WulKcd Ut> a lulIgMIOtbinall tVVu- lb j iiambci ul Local ij^C, inarnutiunal Longshurcii.cn a rGsJt AFLl. Ciuik then peruhtteU liim to lca\u ihe couiUy Jail long enough go to the Pori, colktl ms wages, and reluin to pay bis (me. Because the Ina* umuunleU to all liis wages, Williams was advanced a small sum by Ua- paymaster in order to pro- 1 idc lucid lor his luiuity until )a- cuuld return to work again. ‘Sherili ClarJt said Williams was I vagr.iiit. Vet he had ..ppioximale- y >J.’) in wages due him from work- ng at Port E\erglad's, and was unsideied sulficietiUy steady and elijbJe as to be gi\en .in advaiiCe II help his family. U IS evidence such as this Uiat lends weight to the staleiiiern which 'icard on every side—fiom whites well as Negioes—, SherilX CDrk arrests only (hose he knows can pay This charge gains in sigfi- eaiice when we remeniber that Flor ida law provides for the payment f the Sheriffs salary from fiiie.s, tees, fiirfeiturcs, etc.'' Ketnsed Bean-ricklng make war employers hire Tens ol ihousaiids lii.m muioii’y groups, es pecially Negroes, Spanish-Ameri- caiis, Jews, and foreigii burn. "becrelary SUnisun says l.UOO.UUO vvoikers and soldiers arc needed. The Buieju of the Census repoits that unemployment iiicreusid troui ubU.UOti in Uecembei, lU-H to B40,OUU January. 1945. A. F. Hmnehs, chief of the Bu- leau of Labor Statistics says 5tW,- UCK) persons become available Iroiii auull population growth. In addi tion there are JwO.OOO available by lay-offs, 100,000 seasonal workers n.ade available 400.000 employable aimy returns to civilian hfe, and lao.ooo Navy enlistments of 17 years olds. People who can add figures thus find no serious siiortage, and will write their Senators that they want no slave labor system.' NAACP RAPS OPPOSITION TO IVES BILL AT HEARINGS ON DISCRIMINATION Ine I'ecoid, lie saiu, speaiLs .or iiscA, ai mat noi umy ha* '■h I'tvsiuenis Luauumcc on fan iLinpioyniLiil i laciice no. tieatcu luc.ai uiscoru ana rei.gioas suUe, uai evciy toinp-anu awivea uy n lius suceeeULd in eUuealing vari ous u.vcisUicu gioups to woiiL slue uy siue- m tompie-io nai- muny. ill addiuou *vlais:ia.l eiuca Uic one yeai lecoiU ol Congiessloliai pioeeUuc ■ s eiuuUiaiing ulsC* iiiiiil- «uon in goviiiuiKUi ageiieicb ami piojecis, iiuoUgii spv'c*».c leglsiU' ..»c aii.ciiumi nu, pio.ee.mg iiiUi- only I'lglil. UnqUalUleU eliuoise* iiieiii or rue piiiicipie nr oiiie-r etl- ic-o was svrli in Ute UesigiiaLiou oi a r'UU laiipioy lltellV liaCkae oy .viayoi i-.awaiaJ. ivi iiy «i e-m- eago. ; i..\pi-..'ing no .surpiisc Ui .n- jlUuwuy ijio.iie-inocaus liosi.ii.y to Ure iVos iegisiaiioll, eoimng as liVUOcs oil Uie iiex-is or Im iianuric loeeeiiioet 10, rJt-a oUpieine uouiv oe-ersrou Aon oy Uie .viUiiCi' oatl- mng uiscmnuialiun against Uan Way Uie-iiieii oeeaUse or laee, Between the lime ol completion and acceptance of applications in late January, white pressure groups including the mayor and Congressman Wright Patman (D. Tex.) were successful in getting NHA approval in favor of white workers. Announcement of the action, however, was delayed pending termination of the War Department’s drive for Negro workers and participation of re turned Negro soldiers on morale boosting programs in the area. In a further effort to jump the gun. six white families were mov ed into the project by Joseph P. Tufts, r^ional NHA head. H^tie and Perry met with Blandford in behalf of Negroes who applied and qualified fer war housing in New Boston. Boys Burn Store To Destroy Fingerprints (,'. S. MAtine Corp* Photo Marine InsenuUy took a b.n11v-d.imaKrd helly gasoline Unk and palrhrd It. then pDreil U atop some .l.ip.inese lumber and thas provided a vhower bath or one of (he T.ihu Islands group. Tbs tanned .ind bearded I.e.if^c me. k rnjMln? the shower Is Sft. Georice C. Kerr of Royal Oak, Midi., member of a tiecond Marlas Air TVing wtuadrso. WILSON—After looting a store here of crackers and cakes, three young boys became frightened, lest they be traced by Ihelr fingerprints, and ^et fire to kemiicne they pour ed on the floor of the place. Charges of breaking and enter ing and larceny and arson were lodged against the three — James Jenkins, J. T. Sawers. 14: and Andrew Jackson. 14. They were held for uvenile court. Sawers woa also charged with en tering the Dr. Pepper butting plant here and making off with several articles from the establishment Si. Augustine’s Student C llUd giuup a .iiCii la aiwa,ia Ul iLlcalcu 111 oc-CUiUlg iUgiaiaUu.i loi Uivu uWil ULiicliv lu uv used Second is the case of a Negro -uioi. .via.M.a.. uccioa Oman who was arrcstc.. fur va grancy when she, with ij others, - -.c,a...... Li.d Paik- When word of her ar-1 ‘ «ioup. u, naLu.a.J, op Cl wa. earried lo he, family, her ‘.Vamlioi. oiuen moiher went to the eounly jail a„d '-Sduo u.eil. lo a.l i.i a oflered to make bond for her ap- , „ - ^ ' ‘He OLil UllaVvei lu Ulia i) AlUlua. Ali Baplmt >'uiiign Missions Day ' will b« uu>civcJ by Negro Misgionaiy Dap peaiunce in court. The mother was told that no one was going to be let out on bund and the best thing she could do was to pay the fine fur her daughter or go home. The absence of any trial in court iiid before u judge becomes more Inking when seen against this de nial of the right to supply a bond. There is no doubt in anyone's mind that Sheriff Clark acted in these cases not only us arresting officer, but aa judge and jury, and hud the fines not been paid, he would have acted as jailor as well. These two incidents serve to underscore the complete violation of the personal and civil rights of these Negro workers by the SherilTs office, and his abuse of the law against va grancy to serve his own Interest and that of the bean growers. They are but a small part of a total pat tern which leads eventually to en forced labor and peonage. ’ uppuMkiuii, la uia. Uic iiiajuii.y ol uiu lepivoviiuilive^ oi uigaio^- Uiuoi ale on ruvuiu us uoing lavui' or uib> lugisialioii beeauae 11 Ls Uie beiiel ul «Ui Ihui Uie suiu- liuii lu Uie piub.eiiu, ul lUbui Ua ell as iiianageuic-ui lies ill Liie all iiiiegiaiiui. ul ari pcisuiis wn- ig aiiu auie lu wuia, icgaiuicss 1 UteiJ' luce, cuJur, ciecu, ur Jta- .uiuu UllgUl. Aluie Ulan iU.UUO NAACl' nieni- uel’s 111 I'll. ,v luiK W'eie acliVciy uigeu Ul eoiuact auile lepieseiu- 'OS lur iiiuiicajaU; suppon aiiJ pa.'isage ui Uie ivcs-t^uuiii xliii. com-. r C ik.Wl'yUU.V iA.bkOE Fb.M> iiai cnaun.un ol lasl years 1 eainpaigii ana picsiceiii of Lu.d o layioi, us cnaiimuii of the inds iialionai cxecalivc coiniinl vVniiitiwp vv. Aluiicli, cnaiiiiian Baptist To Observe Missions Day In County .MIA l!i-lii.>«.s To Kescind uy iVegro ciiuiches m Wake County £>uii- day, Mui'cii 11, wiUi gpeeiai uiuiii- mg and evcnuig worslup "iins siun services ul each enui'cii ui Uie county, and an "Ail Baptist Mass Meeting at J m Uie Tupper Memorial Bapusl Churcii. A goal ol ♦lOUU.Ull has been »el ui cun- i.teiiun WfiUi the eeicbiauon. i'rmtipal speakers fur Uie ui.r SCI Vance will be Dr. Wendell C. EoniervUie, exeeuLve ' gocrclary ol the Loll Carey * oreign Mi- - sion Convention, U. S. A., and Uic Rev. Tiiomas Kllgoie, execu- Uve secieUiiy oi the General Bap- Usl btale Convention oi Noi'Ui Caiolma. Tiie Rev. Sonieiviii-- v.Tli be guest nimikter at Uie Fust DupUst Church Sunday mornmg, and Will give Uie evening message at Oberliu Baptist Churuh at Uie evening service. The Rev. Kiigui'c will preauu at Mai'Un St. Church, Sunday morning and at the Fust Chuich in the evtaiing. The special mass meelutg will be jomUy eondueted by Uie iwro Oidi-r (fiving \ihite! li(lll^illg For .Negro Viar Workers Li Texas Fleeted President of N. F. Episcopal Follege Student Fonference Waslimgton, D. C.—In a con- liicnce February 20 with Judge WiiJiam il. Haslie, chairman NA- ACF Naiiunal Legal CoinmilUje, and Leslie S. Retry of the Wash- luglon Bureau, Joiin B. Blandford Jr.. NHA Adinimslraloi', formal ly refusi-d to order that the 200 unit War Housing project at New Boston, Texas, be tlumed over to Negro war workers in conform ance with NILA’s original plan. When asked if the War Depart ment had recommended tire cJiunge to white occupancy, Biandford merely stated that the decision was made because 30 ad ditional white skilled workers Wert* being brought to Uie wai piaiit and no housing had been privided lor them. RALEIGH — Charles A. Farrar, of Raleigh, a St. AugusUne'a studenC was elected president of the North Carolina Episcopal College f'tudent Conference, in its eighth annial ses sion in Durham recently. Sessions of the conference were held in St. Philip’s Church and the chapel of Duke University. Membvrs in the conference are pre dominantly white, uii’l represents Episcopal student groups in a num ber of colleges in the state. Farrar, a graduate of Washington High School, was vice president of the group last year. Kt-v. J, H. Thompson, rector of St. Ambrose Church, was one of the confeience leaders this year. Prof. Arthur P. Chippey, of St. Augus tine’s College, has for several yean been one of the conference coun sellors. Three student represenU- addition to Mr. Farrar at tended the conference. -V- Wake Negro 4-H Flubs Finish Record Projects TAN TOPICS ay CHARIO ItIfW Bennett Student Elected To N.F. Methodist Office Negro History Week lecturer at 8i Augustine's College thU year. Dr Lokan discussed the topic, “Dari Peoples in the Poet-War World.” DURHA&l — MUs Edith Bishop, junior at Bennett College, Greens boro, N. C. from Bridgeton, N. J., was elected to the post of editor of the official organ of the N. C. Meth odist Student Conference held here recently at the Asbury Methodist Church. The other Negro delegates attend ing the conference was Miss 'Thora Kelly, a senior at Bennett from Philadelphia. Miss Kelly retired a vice president of the conference, a position she took last year when for the first time Negro students participated In the conference. Mrs. Grace C. Gates, dean of freshman at Bennett was discussion leader for the three-day conference. Other leaders were: Rev. DeWitt C. Baldwin, director of the Lisle Fel lowship; Rev. Earl D. C. Brewer, Bahama, N. C.. Paul Brotsman, as sistant director of Civilian Public Service Unit. Duke Hospital; Rev. Robert Dubose, director of religious ictivitits, Duke University; and Dr. Harvey C. Brown, beneral board representative. •V CAPITAL COCA-COLA Borruiio CP- 815 W. Koegwa ft RALEIGH — Negro 4-H Clubs of Wake County have completed their February study on the keeping of records in project books and a study of selection of proper clothing pat terns. Author Speaks At St. AugiLstine’s College RALEIGH — Dr. Rayford W. Lo gan. head of the Department of PAINT PAINT 1.49 Gal. 12 TMTS of BaHafsiTMefL All Colors—Suias CaaaaaU Mali Otdars ProMptlr FUIM Railroad Salvage Co. lia NNFa. Vbud a sialBuourirora Cmcago and quoUxi and message Jiom Piosklont Rousuvclt, the tumpivte text of which foUows. ROOSEVELT’S STATEMENT ■'ll gives me great pleasure to fkuiid Bi-cdtuies and U. «md my bfsl wishes lui- your celebrauon „l National Negro Newspin>er Week, il seems especially iittmg UiLs year that in the observance ol Uie liaih AnmvtiTsary ol the lounding uf the Negro Press m That of the bean growers. They are *■ - total pal- bui a small part of - . tern which leads eventually to en forced labor and peonage. STARS GIVE A SHOW FOR 1.000 CHHaDREN ^ , went home sporting a musla^e and goaU-e that througii the courtesy of Peter Pan, Iht Magic Man. It w^ an all-chiidrtus show, louuuuig UA I-4U with no parents adimlted, except Ann-rica you have chosen [^^““Tv^adej-s. guests of hon- lh.mo. ■The Hogro,Pn-ss and T»- S.Lrs and air- jiiori'ow s America, . Ir-.wi wiu-diiiis • I have spoken many an ovaUon was ac- the service rendered 'corded Woody Herman than Uial giu pu-ss of America ,*" mobU-,coiuw ^ S.,‘’’'ToS‘''’nry‘“‘d:o^ “liTfn Wl^^Damtng^and^^^ctiona^^^^^ fai ms at home. .,'nii«nfPS 125 and Corpus Chris- "In the Arnonca fi school respectively, as well a. I know that the a«Uon the ,1. ^hool ,r«pec ^ great true ,°L'^ .ov^mlNeigltbois.” made up the chil- v/hich your members ' P'®?®P; Urgn'j portion of the program, will continue to exercise that dr^^™®" ^ was by same leadership in building a new Pienc de Calloux. World and better world of lastuig ^ace. Capl. Pienc j^ ca iiecdom and si-cunty lor aU. ^ ^ ^ The half-hour program was »am. SrSna, Br’’o'tdcLtfn7 Cohf S" °^n:f‘^aa"‘‘gelyUlch .,a, teeth in it which would_ Farmer’s Fnend By GEORGE S.BENSON of Harding CoUags 8«my.Arkanaas TWO Southerners sat near mein a crowded day-coach recently and carried on a heated end revealing conversation."^ Both men were farmers, but their stnilUrlty end ed there. They were not st all alike. One seemed to be about 70 yi-ar.s old. ile spoke with a soft “Deep South” inflection. He had attended college, was well dressed and had lived In several big cities. ^ The other man was nearer 80, spoke with the accent of the del ta country and was obviously a dirt - farmer with limited school ing. The conversation was about rice. The older man insisted that rice was not grown in Arkaiisaa. “It would be so foolish,” ha aald sci.rnfully, “So long ae Aslatio labor is cheap there will be no money in raising rice In thle country.” **4 Priced WORKERS in the Arkan- to Hell sas rice fields are rela tively well paid, as farm wages go. They earn more than cotton choppers and pickers; draw wages more like a Califor nia orange grove worker. Just the same, Arkansas ric« is priced right. Our grocers could ship it to Japan in normal times and sell it tl-eru at a profit in competition to Chinese rke. Coolie raued. It BOunded*quite familiar when the cultured gentlemsn •. farmer explained, “The biggest part of the cost of anything is labor," The statement was made often a quarter of a century ago, and used to be almost true. ,,.But America’s volume production bp machinery hat disputed the idea wld) success for years; longer than the younger man could ra- member. Rice & Arkansas, a new industry, is tooled up well Better THAT is exactly why Wagea our rice workers are well paid. They produce a lot of rice per man. with modern tools, an American can produce 60 times as much rice as a China boy with a heavy hoe. Allowing liberally for machinery expense, be can earn 30 times as much as ihe Chinese, and does. But the rioe costs less per bushel and can profitably sell for less. That’e America. Shorter hours and higher wages for people who work, lower prices and better meKhandise for peo ple who buy, universally are popular idera. The same people want all four, because working people buy the biggest part of everything that’s sold. StranM, but all four of these benefits come from the same source (in- voetment) which is not a popular Idea.'W' Good equipment costs some thing; investment. With good equipment, workers increase pro duction per man and get their pay raised, also increase produc tion per day — or per acre. It shows the investor a profit. Good equipment also increases tfw available supply and thus lowers prices. What America needs, not to mention Chins, la to encourage inveatmenl. • — ' '.Ggii anu picstuciii of i.uiU ._.iii, ua cuaiiniun ol the Guild’s national cxocaUvc cuiiiiiul- lie. Winiinup W. Aluiicii, cliuiiinaii Oi ihi- bouiu ut tiiu Ciiaao National ialik, will UliUlll :.CrVc ’IS IIJlloIlUl u.tsuicr, uuu juiiii D. HotkelelUr, r., will repeal u:, titairniau ui the laiioiiul uuv isuiy cuiniiiUtee. Air. .viur^aii, who&e association villi Uie bperry Gyroscope Com pany, ii.i.v been pieMiienl ol The tipeiiy ('uipuialion since lUaj, iiieinber ol llie New York Wat Man- puwir Cuniiiiitlce, he ii also cliuit- ir.iii ol iht executive committee ot I’aii Ameiicuii Airways, u niembei uf the Advisory Cuuiiiil uf PriiiLt.- toii University s departnieiit ol lonauticul engineering and the visory coiiimiltce ol the North Car- uhna Slate Lngineeting Scliool, and a director of the Aniencun Arbi tration Associutiun. He is u native i of North Carolina. Mr. Morgan pointed out that 71,- Ouu persons last year contributed S9Ul.B12.lil to the Fund. The 1945 iual, he added, will be announced i It a later date. The fine response of Americans of all races and creed.! to the first United Negro College Fund appeal last year indicates real interest in a national problem that is uf vital concern to whites and Negroes alike," Mr. Morgan said. ' The private Negro colleges, with their rich tradition of training youth for service to the community, will play an important part in the na tion’s reconversion from a wartime to a peacetime economy. By assist ing tens of thousands of Negro vet erans back to civilian life and by continuing to prepare young Negro im-ii and women for the responsi* hililies uf citizenship. the.e institu tions will carry on » job for which they arc admirably equipped by .iitue of lung experience and prov- n ability. But the war. which has presen* I’d Negro liiiiher rduention with its greate.*-t ctiallcnge, has .dso lmp»sed severe financial difficulties upon Ihe c'llleBcs It is for this reason •hat Ihe ;t2 institutions represented in the United Negro College Fund vill come before th American pub lic this Spring to appeal for funds to help meet their current mini mum needs. They seek—and sorely noed—the itenerous support of pub- lie-spirited individuals. business concerns, labor groups, philanthro pic foundation.s and other organi zations.” Mr. Morgan announced that the 27 schools which comprised the United Negro College Fund last year have been Joined by five ad dillonal institutions to bring the to tal number of participants to 32 this year. The new members are: Benedict College. Columbia. S. C.; Bishop College. Marshall. Texas: Johnson C- Smith University, Char lotte N. C-; Paine College. Augusta. Ga • and Talladega College, Ala. Other participating dblleges are; Alabama: Tuskegee Institute at Tuskegee. , Arkansas: Philander Smith Col lege. Little Rock. Florida: Bethune-Cookman Col lege. Daytona Beach. Georgia; Atlanta University. At lanta University School of S^al Work. Clark College. Gammon ological Seminary, Morehouse Col lege. Morris Brown College, and Spelman College, all of Atlanta, ^islana; DUIard Univenity. Sun'day uiunmig utiu ai Church in the evening. The special mass meeluig will i>e jouiUy conducted by Uie two stcieUrics, and wdi be higldigiil- cd by Uio presentation ol uu'c • sludenU Hum the Repubde ot iiaiti, studying at Shaw Umvoi- sity. RepuiU of gift* to Uic mis s.on work earned on in llaiii and Liberia, Africa, by the l^tl Car ey Convention, wUi aDo be mad ■ auring Uie public mass ineeUng. Music Will furnished byr Uic Juni- Ol Choir ul Uie FayetteviUc St. Church. V mii'.'iiiar FbalUuiuuga Exceeds Goal For 4,000 i>MFl* Members U!i; >iior wiiiv’- - were being brought to Ute wai piaiit and no housing had been privided for them. , , in a recent letter lu the Ad ministrator. Uie NAACP pointed uut Uiat of the 2500 housing units provided fur workers at the Red River and Lone SUr Ordinance plants only 124 were available lo Negroes who must travel 50 to 75 miles daily. According to the Texarkana branch NAACP. i . 3.000 F.LPllOiy Miiuj Oil nil ii.ipi ■ records In project books and a study of selection of proper clothing pat terns. . K. The Fletcher’s Grove Club, at m,«in«, olliclally reclveU a tlu- „„„ l,„m the U. S. Tre^ury lor the purcha» ol 55 m War Stami», and addttiotiBl purchases were mSle a the rtcethtg. Mar, Powell. Mary Leathers, and L. Bledsoe pre sented the features of "t' RALEIGH — Dr. Rayford W. Lo- gan, head of the Department of History of Howard University, and editor of the much discussed book. •What the Negro WanU.” was the Texarkana branen iNrtA'w-r. i ^ ^ "Hurdle. Is principal of the are in immediate need of ht^mg , .u-p-. orove School wiUi 175 already having made ap- plication for the 21H) uniU turned ovi-r to wJiites. ... p. .... — - sqiiirimg the firsT ®tre^ of ) whites. _ . .'.jj .h. floor, when milking s ....atruftiun of Ute Negro unit spread mastitis. ..leh includes a 1™.’ nr C D Grinnells, Agricul lii>ol, was begun upon the r®' cJoerlment Station veterinar .■tmeiidaliun of Army officers! ural ExpeHmeni pi rating war plants in the area. u>n at State^^o^ I V.aD itailroad 8alva>e Co. 129 South Wilmington St I Chattanooga, Tenfa. —Ine Cnal- lanuuga branch NAACP has con cluded another very 8’acceiw>iui Imembeiiihip campaign. Under th . |iiu>pu'mg ieudei'Miip of Mrs. Daisy j ^ ' E Lampkin, nauunal field seen.- 1 - vary, the entire organuainm 1 struck a new lugh in spuit and 1 erfurt, resuiung in a nicmbciship totalling 4,U28 with 2,590 adult and 1,482 new yo'ath members. Prul. W. J. Daveu^rl, piiiici- drive whielr was conducted m lh>. ^ luiture of a contest between two ▼ pal of Howard high school, w;i3 i ^ chairman of the membtrs^p ^ men and ladies, each heading ▼ teams. The men’s team bringing. ^ in the most memberships was ^ Jicaded by Mi‘. W. O. Woods. At Ure close of Uie conUst a mass meeting was held and a program of local school and com munity talent presented. The two winning contestants were crown id King abd Queen of the cam paign. 'The runnei'8-up Miss Gen> • vieve Taliafi-iTo and Joseph Bun-ell, SCI veil as attend* iits. Dr P. A. Stephens is presid»‘nt of the Chattanooga branch and .fuliair C. Brooks LS secretary. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* t MATCHING TABLES SULTANA Raspberry ■ Apple PRESERVES Tougalu*. Cffll*’; New Orleaii* Mita>i.w.-ippi Tougalo**. North Carolm.-i; B iin**t( C'-lh-f ..leeii'boro; l.iviii-^bloia- Cc.lkv' .Salisbury: Shaw University, Ral eigh. poimsylvaiila: Lincoln Univrrail.v Chester Couiitv, T*nnes>sie Firk University. Nayh- vilU*. Knoxville Colle,?p. Knoxville, Lane College. Jarkwin; l.i-Moync College. Memphis. Tf xas; S.iTi uel Huston ('oJl«*gp, Austin; Ti’Xas Cf/llcge, Tyler, Till'it- CoIlcRC, Austin; Wiley CoUpl'p. Marshall Virginia- Hampton Institute, Hampton; Virginia Union Umver- ity, RichmoiMl W'ashinglon. D. C.; Howard Uni versity. Ciinip:ngn« will be C’ndurted in rt4 cities (iiroughout the country io- rluding cities where the participat ing colleges are located. Campaign cities will incl'ide; Baltimirp, Be- mingham. Boston. Buflalo, Chlco '.o Cincinnati. Cleveland, Columbu-’. • Ohio.) Dallas. Dayton. Dctri-1 Hartford. Houston. Indlanapoli-- Kansas City >Mo.>. Los Angclt^. r.ouisville. New Haven. Newark, Pliiladelphla. PitUburgh. Provi dence. Rochester. San Antonio, Springfield, St. Lou^. and Wilming ton. ' - ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI OB MACARONI ’'lOOROUS St WINEY COFFEE 60KAR ENRICHED DAILY DATED MARVEL RREAD PEACHES m-oz. CAN • 20 BLUE POINTS - A i P SPINACH WASH BURN’S PEA BEANS ANN PAGE 1 LB. JAR t 8-Oz. Pkg 5c 1 Lb Z 51c Lge. I 1-2 Lb Loaf 11c TED Lb. 35c No. 2 1-2 Cm 18c ^ Lb. Z Bat 23c l-Lb. Jar 19c ♦ 301 S. WILMINGTON ST. ^11 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^' ORANGES FANi’T SWEET 2 doz. 37( GARBAGE NEW GBEEN 5 lbs. 15 POTATOES FANCY SWEET 2 lbs. 19 BEANS OEBIN TBNDBB 2 lbs. 33 LETTUCE CB19P ICEBERG Head 10 BEEF- VEAl- LAMB - PORK FRESH SEA FOODS FRESH POULTRY SMOKED . PICKLED and SALT FISH 201 East Hargett St. ) 1
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1945, edition 1
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