Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 10, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 PAGE EIGHT THE CABOUNIAN SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1945 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) COMING TO R ALEIGH! TALLADEGA COLLEGE OFFERS ALL-EXPENSE SCHOLARSHIP MAAA.1. /tii.tiks UKEAILM' kLA’i ilc-i'S Were a»eU lo KceT tile sup plied liluviti^, iiieli tile iciiiis cailie ai.u even uie jutlt^ie-Uieu Ualives euutU Hut. euiTjr uli, uul Uie iian^ni- e>.ia, eulliiuuill^ LU uu Llie liit- puddiUiL euueu iui dUpplle:! tu ue uiuppeu lu uieiii u> paiaCiiU.e aliu piidiieu uii Uuua^ii Lite jun* lile. ttiL )eai'. C-Vll>- Ullllri puuait-. liic r iiiueKd 1 peiiuu Uii'>' uiuiisip,} 11.e I. P IKKl ululle vvus ju.'l ui.e uiti till ijl^iiiveis .'icpl iti \v. s .iiiu Jiii.tle 11..II •l..; t,Ua6“' nun >4,hiii 1 -zeia biippLU 111 tile uii/Kiii ii.uU oiiU iiutiiiii' ull eliila llluUllalla.^ ul U -l ueluw. lue lialLU puipie leeenea euuaeu puinlut Liuay su.ea aiiU ni.na- iia lilt me liten uii all aicle.>. nl wiie tune, llie leau euirpany uii ti>e Uuau liuu tti> pere..iil ui ila tiieii liupnial* t^eu iiuiii iiiaiuiia. UUi, ueapile Ulv iiiipuaMUie, It). LeUu KuaU btcaiiie an all vvealnei supply tUktlivvay Hum liiUia lu Clin.a, itii'uutiii luweiiit jutigie inuunUiiiia aiKi ui'l'usa ;,Ueallimk .lliplaliUS and nee pauuiva — a iiieiiiie lu aaa lain tiu’ ciniieae iieupiv 111 liieii ej'.- lie aKdtllal tiie evils ul lutalil.r Km o^Kieasiuli. llie tulluwmu cutisli iieliuii data fciVca a ViVlU paUlle ul IKe alliail- tii^ jliiuunl Ul viuiK ai’LuiapU.'iu'U 1.1 liie lieii.enauu.s pi’uji el. liie average ul ..ii.iwu eiiuie jaids of earth weie inuvid lui each ul the i,o4A iiiiiea luiiipleleu. V\ilh inio aiiiount ul tail!) it vvuuiu be puasiutc lo Liiilb a .->iilid wall inrei' led wide utiU ten ieel tiigii ui a sliaiglil liiie from Nivv Vuik tu San hraiiei-Mii Ullvii it was necessary lo cany giavel as lai as dO liiiles and »i would lake a string ul iieignt ears extending fioni Washiiiglon, D. C., lo Culunibia, South Caioliiia, lo haul all ine gravel used on Ihe road. One of the longest punloii bridges on record was plaeetl across ihe Ir- ravvaUd) Itivei to supply tho for- ward operalions uiiul the periiiaueiil TSA'idge could dc consducied. Thousands ot nalives were em ployed on lUe prujecl TUej tame from every religion and caste in Indiu, including Napalese, Tiavaii- cuieuiis, Garos. lieiigales and As samese. Ill most eases these nuiiv^ wuiked under the supervision ut u. S. Negro soldiers. RANKIN-HOOK AS MENACE TO COMMON MAN "Wfiile there have becu iio asii- cuils m Uie SeoaUi," Uie ieller coQUOUed, "Senalor Koberl A. Tail oi Ohio is worluiiK uveiume lo cooiuse the Ussues there, in Uie iioue oi divorcuig any luheWiuui sapporler ui liie hdi ui Uie StTiaie. Tall iias muoduced a phoney FEPC bill ol hw own which would reduce iEFC lo a mere study conimisaioii wimodi Dowers oi eniorcciiieni. lail is now reported to be preparing a Uick i-ederal Aid lo hducauoii V NHA. THi^FEH pF_ $60,000 ciiangc which may occui m ihe laciar occupancy oi the adjacent no'dsmg project.” N. Y. STATE OUTLAWS RACE phejuoice in jobs tills gicat doeiai udvatice wliicii will assure evtuuiily ol oppuriun- ily lor ull our people rcguraiess ace, ci'ei-U, color, oi iiauonal origin. ine iuw ilseil, passed by a 4U tu b iiiajorily in uie benule anu a run lu d2 niajoiiiy ui the Assem- iiiaxes viuiuUun a misde- iiieaiiui puiiishaule uy a five nuii- ui'ed doiiui's line and a years- inpiisonineiil. Wliiie not allecl-! iig uiUivrduais or uiganigatruns ‘ .-ii.pioying siX or lewet persons, iiui lelgioUs, socai, iraleiiiui and I eiiuriUruie oi'gaiihuiUons rl apprr^s - .o eiiipluyineiil agencies, labor' un- | oils, anu other euiproycrs or m- slUdUons oUier Uiau Uiosc ex* ; eiupleu uy Uie sUpuralluils Uleu* : UurieU. I ine beiiale passage ol the mea- ii: was uruuglit aouul m spite; ol Uie upuiioiis expressed Ul heai- | uigs lo trie clfeel tiiat edueaUoil i.Ai:ier .iiaii legisuiUon should bu useu lo uanrsil laciai duieiences. duiiie groups staled the Oeirel Uia; tile raw Would roruent race rrois. xiie raw vviri oc adiumisteied uy a euiiiiuissrou oi Irve iiieuiOers aiiu It IS believed in many quar- uis Uial It will salt-guard uie cun* .M.t'jUoiiai iigiits or all cituens if Is pi Opel ly eOtorceU. MHS. IHOMASINA ToHNSON CAPiiVA'rLS AUDIENCE we are- eai-lul and Uiink Uie tituig uiiougii Uiey are usuany suceesslul. "ihe lie-aiUi Ciuiic Ul -Missis sippi, Uie work Ul Wasjuugton, uitd all oUiei piJiases of Uie Lioau p.ugiani spoiisoiud by liie Na- 'Uunal boiontyi were taken tare ’of out of Uie- naUunal Ueasury |aNo soiieiuuoii fur funds or re* ques'.-> ioi imaiiee iiud been made ^upoAA the public.’' 1 bile fell mat Uie time iiad come lor Negro College Women to take I a deimitu mteresi and stand for I Uie unpr uvumeal of the sUilus of I.Negi'o Women m America. Worn* .'en With Uammg and mteflrgence I Were called upon to take Uie in- |iUauve m arung to bring about I desirable changes in j^ei ica. These women through their et- I forts liave made it possible lor I thousands ol young Negro girls to 'U- employed in hospitals jihro'Jghoul the country without segregation or discrimination. aMts. Johnson's main emphasis I was upon the ne-w Negro in the IPost War World. "The iiandker- chief head Uncle Toms' hat in .iiand and stooges must go for 1 Uiere will be no place for them in !posi-war America. The conditions ■of former years will not satisfy the new Negro. He will want 'equal opportunities that every 'other American is granted. Rights and justice in the courts, free dom from want, fear, of religion, freedom of speech and expression, to be a full citizen in the full sense of the word, an opportu-ity to work,—without discrimina.ion because of his race, creed, etc., make an honset living, rear his ‘children properly and have eco nomic si-curity for his family, own Above is Louis "You Can’t Gel That No More” Jordan, the man that sings the blues and plays the sax. He and his or chestra will appear in Raleigh on Maich 19. at the Memorial Auditorium. Eiglily- have a common problem. The problems of the Negro are the same—North or South. All Ne- should unite fur a common cause—It matters not where he lives. We must face the facts, or gonize effectively for securing equal opportunities, privil^es, and rights of American citizen' stiip. Let us not fool ourselves that things are going to come to us wtUiuul a struggle on our part. Full American citizenship wui lli figlituig fur.” WiLsoii Guuiity Loses -Four iMeii WILSON — Since America enter ed this war a total of 84 men from Wilson County have died (or their country. This report represents the number through March 2. 1945. Of the 84 killed. 7(> were white and 8. .Negroes. I'NDER BOND WILSON—John Lee Edwards. 25- ycar-old janitor of the Snow Hill Post Office, is under $50U bond, awaiting trial next month ‘n Unil- etd States district court on a charge of larceny of gasoline and sugar cupons. Edwards was given a hearing before U. S. Commissioner Viverette and was ordered placed under bond. TALLADEGA. Ala. — Dean J. T Cater has announced that Talladega College will continue its policy of awarding an All-Expense Scholar- tu the highest ranking student in competitive examination offered to high school seniors and graduates living in thirteen southern states. Thi.s is the ninth consecutive year that the College has given this ex amination. I'he highest ranking student will receive uH expenses, renewable each year if his achievements war- .>>iip tu the highest ranking student will receive scholarships of $100 and $120. AH students interested id competing fur a scholarship should write lu the College before March twentieth. The fuHowing students un Tallade ga's campus now are recipients of all-expense scholarships: Jametta White. Avery Institute, Cbarlestoo, S. C.; Walter Bingham, Booker Wasiiington High School, Memphis, Tenn., Oliver Brown, Atkin High School, WiKStun-Salem; Ralph Cum mings, Dunbar High School, Little Ruck, Argansas, and Li.vi Biggs, Williston High School, Wilmington. yvhahouiYain- MAL iMEETlING Fiist annual meeting Sojourner Truth YWCA will hold its first annual meeting Wednesday, Mar. 14. 1945 at 8:00 P. M. in the Audi torium of the Waslungion Higli School, Raleigh, North Carolina. A special program and refresh ments will be served. All YWCA members are asked to PLEASE be present. V Officer Exonerated in iVtan's Death MOUNT OLIVE - Polict ChieJ Jue Johnson was fred by a jury of a charge of shouting to death 33- year-old Jesse Autry, while the lat ter was being taken to jail for cut ting his wife with a knife. According to testimony. Autry at- leit'pted to cut the officer and was shot in the arm. When this failed tu stop the assault the officer shot the man again in the chest. Autry died enroute to a hospital. Another officer assisting the chief in the arrest received slashes in his clothing by Autry. The Government Makes | Request In 169th Weeki Of The War WASHINGTON — The Govern-i ment needs and asks its citizens in this IMth week of the war to: 1) Return to sea duty if you are an engineering or deck officer. Our Merchant Marines urgently needs 18.000 licensed men to sail the ships carrying war cargoes to combat areas. > Address an overseas mail ■uuiiy, vuiivciiy uitU completely -o >uiu ueiaya uiiu uisappuinimeiitit. ■lie sJigiii eiiur may easily cause a leiiei lu Uavei ou.oeu extra mites. ■ a; iviaku out yuur income las .eiui'n now to save time and last- iKiiuie coiiiusioii. c.veryoiie whose ..euiiie was >.>uu Ol more last year ..usv tile a lelurn by Marco IS. '4» buy only wnai you really leeu (ms Easier. Dollars unneces- >aniy spent contribute lo inflation; uoliars saved liejp to finance the lai Help relieve Uie nursing crisis. All women, yuung oi old, trained or untrained, can participate la uoe ul eight war nursing progranu. In quire at yuur local Red Cross. Airs. Uiaiiah Fuwell Ln Euneralized RALEIGH — Ku.ierai service for Mis. utiiah Howell, an employe a( The Elms fur 45 yeais. were held 'ihurtuuy afternoon, March 1, from the St Haul AME Church. The Rev. C. C. Scott, pastor, utficiated. Bur ial followed m Mount Hope Ceaic- tery. Mrs. Howell died on Monday ol last week at her home. Pvt. James Phillips Wins' Amateur Show At Lee CAMP LEE, Va. — Pvt. James Philips, hot "boogie woogie” pian ist from the Ist Co., litersUy lair 'em in the aisles to win top prize money in the weekly amateur show at the Field House Wednesday nitr. While there was no doubt as to (he first prize winner, applause from the packed house was so even ly divided for the next two contest ants that second prize was divided between Soloist Louise Copeland of Richmond and Lindy Hop team of Cpl. Martahll "Flot Top" Gordon, of the 25th Co., and hit partner, FJizabeth Thomas, of Petersburg. Another one of the singing Copeland Bisters, Marie, took fourth prize. As popular as the performers was the dance band from the Ist Group led by Sgt. William A. Perry, whose musicians not only gave out with some hot tunes, but whose humorous antics kept the contest moving at a fast tempo. The show was planned by ASFTC and 1st Group Special Services with Pvt. James "Black- Eyed Peas" Johnson ns MC. Respected Cary Citizen Passes CARY—Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Organ, 65-year-old resident of the Cary community, were con ducted on Sunday by the Rev. J. W. .Meadows. Mrs. Organ was known and re spected by the entire section, and in her earlier years served as nurse in many of the town'-i leading fam ilies. Several of Mrs. Organ's white friends attended her rites. EA> LEii WIN irTH GAME AS BOATSER DEPARTS FOR ARMY DURHAM — Playing inspired bail on the eve of his departure for the Army, Harry Boatner. N. C. E!agle reserve forward, scored 10 much needed points to help the Eagles score their 16th win of the season here Thursday night as tbe Tar 1 eel cagers licked West Vir ginia Slate, 66-49 Boatner, a Farrell, Pa, flash, left immediately after the game for the Port Bragg, N. C., induction center. Outstanding in the contest were McOougald of North Carolina, and Blake and Cooper of West Virginia who tallied I4 points each. Nine North Carolina counties will L. I. Case. Extent^jun animal hus- have local cotton contests in con- bandrrun at State Cutlege, reports junction with the State Five-Acre that 10 bulls and 48 females have Contest. If the s:*ate winner comes been selected for the State Here- iiom one of these counties, he will ford Association Sale st Statesville receive "big" money, jure enough, on April 13. «♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦ TfNA MAE CA1IU8LE SETS A PRECEDENT Br T«d ToIm The Prioceas of Song who haa been providing tbe very iateet hit tunee on radio, etnge, in nite cluba and on CBF tel^iaioa I'll have you know is lovely Una Mae Cariiale who recei Jy set a i«ece- dent in the of show whirl when she appeared concurrenUy in a iiwice dauly broadcast (znom- ing and evening) via Station Wti- N in New York; co-starred with Andy Kirk and His Orchestra at the A$)olio Theatre, and played before c^;>acity crowds nightly at the Oynx CUih. That's being three places at one tune, is it not? LEGAL ISOTIGE EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of tbe Estate of Georgians Wall, late of Wakr County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tha Esute of the said deceased to exhibit them to the un designed at 915 South State Street, Raleigh. North Carolina, on or be fore the 8th day of March 1946 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make iounedlate payment This the 8lh day of March, 1945. Mrs.. Bessie Wilson, Executrix F. J. Carnage, Atty. March 10. 17. 24. 3)-April 7. 14. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ BUT ON kASY PATMiNT^ RH0DES.'C0LLII1S' □ 301 S. WILMINGTON ST. »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ MOTHER & DAUGHTER’S “MISS RALEIGH SHOP” j.uU iJjJUMjJ A UL irick icdoiiil Aid to LducJtiou bill.” ^ NHA TRANSFER OF $60,000 SCHOOL TO WHITES PROTESTED flowed no sucli couipaiaiivc need loi whites. "Il u uui' lulliei undciiiUnd- ing Uial selection ol Now Bos ton as Site lor public war hous ing was dictated in part by Uic lad tlial Uie scliool m question could sei ze the need ul new war workers taking up icsidcnce there, wliite, at the same time, meeting Uie long staiiduig emei - geney scltoul need lor Uie »c- lion. Oui expeiieiici- sliuws, Uial local groups all too olten use Uie need ol Negroes lo jusUiy ihe const! uclion of public works and when the sanu- is approved and erected proceed forUiwiUi to convert such projects to Uie use of wjiiies. In this connec tion, we are inforiixd that al- thougli the Superintendent of Public Scliools for New Boston had recommended the construe- because of his race, cix-cd, etc., make an honset living, rear his children properly and have eco nomic si'curity for his family, own a home wherever he is able to purchase one, his rights as an American citizen guaranu-ed and respected, a chance to compete in open niarki't as any other citizen. The new Negro will discuss in telligently public questions of the day in public forums and mg.s. A new era is beginning to dawn for Uie new Negro. He wants no —TFS’—'ANUS'-— or BUTS’—He wants definiU', con crete act ion--nothing less will satLsfy him. He desues lo have the opiwrliinily to lead his won life wilhoiu Ix-ing liampered and ii.-itiicled by racial liarriers so long as is a respectable. de*ent. law abiding citiz^;!)." "The Ni-w Negro is Uught history as a mean.s of comparison with various p»Tii>d.s and their relation- ship.s to Negroe.s. Labor Unions are of great value in helping N gn>es secure economic stability. There are no Negro problems as tion of this school for Negro Uuch—.studies made by inter-racial children, yet as a member of the 'group should include both sides local housing authority, he ac- fof the que.slion--both groups must lively urged that Uie housing project be changed to while oc cupancy and Uiut the school be changed with it. "As tho po.-isession and con trol of this school propel ty is vested in your Agency, we strongly urge Uiat the New Bos ton school bf' retained for Ne gro pupils irrespective of any TOPICS be suldii-d to find the real solu lion. The woik or fight bill as il IS now writti-n will i>e most un fortunate for the Negroes. Social si-curity as now employc‘d affects very few Negroes. School teach ers, domestics, farmers are not benefittcHi by this law. Profes- siunal workere and laborers should join liand.s liecause they DO'S AND IX>N'TS: DO BE PUNCTUAL. PROMPTNESS WILL FREVE.NT AN APPOINTMENT WITH YOU FROM BECOMING A DISAI’OINTMENT IN YOU. By CHARLiS ALLfN ^aieighMem. Auditorium| TAN TOPICS: "WHO’S WINNING DEAR? IF YOU STOP TRY ING TO FIND REASONS WHY YOU SHOULDNT—IT WOULD BE EASIER." lOUISJORD^P ond histYMRANyf/Vt' MONDAY NITE MARCH 19 th WHO S,I/V6S A McDougald of North Carolina, and Blake and Cooper of West Virginia who tallied 14 points each. The eagles face Morgan March 6th in a battle expected to decide the CIAA cage title for 1945. ' wici at tman-becBuic VitalJcy ' Shoes for chlld/ea combiae lojh ootcb style with lasdog, comfoR- able fic. Expertly coosinicied of fineiG Bcxiblc materials, they keep tfaeir shape, have rema/kable re- stitance to wear. Sold only at better stores everywhere. (2SI ti 15SI AVIMWI viTAiifT *VuapetM riAfuai INOI6 ret CNUPiiN Admission $l50 1 Rnarpe-Griffin Shee Co, ■AYETTEVU.LE ST. S H O P” ON THE MEZZANINE SPRING COATS Soft 100% woolen in Bright Easter Egg Col ors, ao becoming to happy girls .10 65 to .19 140 SPRING SUITS Practical and pretty describes these clever atyiea—Colors to match the Coata— $1065 to $1940 IN RALEIGH IT'S NEW spring; EASlIiONS FOR YOUU “LIHLE MISS” 2 to (i — 7 to 11 10 to 10 .SPRING nsm Spun Rayons and Tot- ton too. (Mover Styles for E\ery little girl. $291 to $870 LACE ITIIMMED COTTON SLIPS 97c 2 to 14 NEW TRIM FIT ANKLETS 38c Turn Down Tops A BIG COLLECTION SPRING SKIRTS and BLOUSES MUGHTERj FASHIONS iBMiruic* Building J
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1945, edition 1
8
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