Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 24, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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SATURDAY, MARCH 24,1946 THK CAROLINl PAGE SEVEN’ W.LGREEWEAD- DRESSES LOCAL INAACFGROIP RALEIGH - At Ihe receiil tnet-l ing of U)i* lucai branch of Uic N. A. A. C. F., W. L. Giet-iie, sccrciaiy oi liic* EUile leuchois A&sucialiuii, was Kucsl speaKer. Mr. Given, who was tntiuduceU by (he piesident of the chapter, Mr. A. C. Paiiish, spoke on (he "Support of National Moveineni Mild Ktutc aiKl Locui Fi'iigrain lor Ourselves.' He stated that we need to broaden oursolvs, '.lie Association IS not for the Advancemi nt of Col- oivd People aio> , but to give iigii'.s and privileges to all under-privil-. eged .people in Amenva. We can not ail.ad to support the NAACF Just as a Race interest. If our life i IS to be given in name of l>emo- cracy, citizenship for all ts big enough to include us. We should vit- deavor to make all of North Caro lina aa Democratic as Raleigh and should cultivate a membership iiot restricted to race but to liberlalisin. A J. Turner. Executive Secretary of the NAACP gave an outline of work being carried on in his office for the expansion of the Association and preparation for tlu launching of the membership campaign on April 16. He stated that the speake: and program lor this occasion w'ould be announced within a lew days The goal IS 200u members. Mrs, L. B Mlchiel, State Organizer of the NAACP recently visited his office and conferred with him and mem bers of he Legal Redress Committee relative to the campaign. Mr E. W. Fincher is chairman of the member ship committee. Mrs. Minnie H. Freeman, recording secretary of the local chapter was added to the Publicity Committee. WASHINGTON — Richard Jones, 47, was slabbed fatally last Sunday with a butcher knife by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Jones, who is being held in the Beaufort County Jail, charged with the slaying. . Jones declared (hat she slab- er husband in stif-defense Johnston County News SLLM/i - BY CATHERINE LASSITER Sunday, .viuicii 18. .it 11;00 a. m. ..I the Howell Chapi-i church iDu- cipie hurch) the Hvv. il. IJ. Uavis and the Smithlu-ld chon conduct- cu svi vices. His text was taken from 2nd Curiiilhians I2th chaptir, vciscs 7-8. Eiii'ty-lwo uollai's was raised in Uic collection. itK.v D.ivis also picachcd at the three o'clock service with the How- >11 Ctiapel choir rendLiiiiR the nun- 1C Filiy-four dollars was colKcled At the 8:u0 o'clui K service Rev Davi.i' wife who is j pi..leiiCT. de livered the me -i.igi' tmin the text ■■|•'ollow me," All meetings were veiy spiritual- Total money luised was $186.- 24. Mrs. D)jnnii> L>e is the etmreh secretary. Miss Helen Raynor ot Starks Beauty College in Raleigh, visitcxJ Miss Maiy Singletary Sunday Mrs. Augusta Brad.'-haw and daughter, Patricia, spent th' week end ill Farmvilic with lelatives and friends. Miss Rhoda Mnigaii and .Miss Le- lia Sanders spent the week end here with Miss Vivian Powell. Mi. An drew Powell was also home ov>T tlie week end. Little Miss Jjyce E. McKailsiid is veiy ill tii her hom.e Hei little friends and playmates wi-h hci a quick lecovtry. In a setting carrying out the St Patrick Day theme. Mi. B. C Free man was dclighifully surprised on her buihd.iy by Mr a.id Mr?. T. A. Freeman. The repast consisted of sh -ken alad, lime punch, cjke- and ice Mean, Bridge and piti'Chil wa'^ en joyed along w :h oth r pame?. Guests present were prnwlji.il and Mrs. M. L. Wihon, Mesdames E Hawkins. II. C FTeenian, F M. Haskin. N. M Jones. F, B. Holt. i. A, Coley. E. G G.idsden, Mis-c.s M. Belle, D. Fieem.m. E. Johii'On, H Moiri.son. R. Peacock. .Mr and Mr.s T A Freeman and Carl Easterlne. High score for piiioh-'l was made by Mrs E. Hawkins and in budge ext Door’ By TED SilEARER o. .tils. M. L. Wilson. h.iiri'HFIELD — BY MISS M. RAYNOR I Niis.s Evangeline Sunders of New I OIK cuy is home spending two weeks with her father, Mr. Willis ; s.iiiUcrs >)i Belmont. I ivliss Mildred Sanders of State iT. aehers College, Fayetteville, is i.^p.nuIllg the week end with hei I lainer. Mr. Wiilis Sanders. ..■r. Willie Bell continues very L'Ock a’, his home on Market Street. ' .\irs Dealia Griffis of Belmont, h. .s gone to Fayetteville to spend .•>ome time with tier daugther, Mis j i.v tiiUT Gray. I l.ittle Dorothy Jean Atkinson is .-till 111 Duke Hospital for ireaUnenl land her parent^ report that she ts : inrproving nicely. We hope she will ! 01* home soon. I Mr. W. R C-'llins and son, spent I lust w eek enu iti Washington with .uis W. H. Collins. Sister Rev. Francis Johnson pieadud a vv -nderful sermon at the Ziuii Church Sun., March 18. Friends of Mrs. Mary Hodge are very glad to know that she has re turned to her home here after un- uei going an operation in St. Agnes i{o]j...ial. She IS improving nicely. \V> hup>. lor her u speedy recov- > .\try. M.^s Hilda Rowe h spending 21 'days ’with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Kowi She IS in Nurse Training at . Winston-Salem. ' CLAYTON — Henry Giiodson was named 1 lu.s sAL-eihearl and Gwendolyn Sii ith rhisN Pin-Up Girl as the llih gi de -A Coop*-i High School, Clay- tiii, endiJ Its contest March 14ih. Ariiuiint rai-u-d in the contest which lasted about In days was $55.86. Other sweetheart contestants were Rayford Earp, 2nd place; Preni..n lJ.i»i>. 3id place; Charlie Smith, 4th piuif. Olhii Piii-Up conteslanu were lirnzlo Boyl.iii. 2nd place; Ruth Clarke. 3rd place, Ethel Sand- 1,. 4lh place. Those partlciplaing on the pro- ,^i.im were Addie Sanders, Naomi Hood. Nellie Peacock, Majarlene Heiitv. Hazel Morgan. Alberta Lee ,i .\L.hathary Saunders Ve Ella li ..I vived as mistress of cere- monio Hazel Morgan, president of class. Nellie Peacock, ji*crelary and Jessie Byrd, treasurer weie spon- f..is of the contest. A, J Kennedy is -poiisOr of the class. A pi>i*iam rendered by the par- I i.t.i and fueiids of the d. • ing Oa- ncuerl $51,J0 on Friday night March 9. The main feature vzas a school- ;uom skit by the grown-ups Those • iking part welt. Mrs. Mattie Oood- iin, Mr. Maryland Goodsun, Mr. and Mrs Lemuel Sanders. Mr. and Mis Melvin Whitley. Mrs. Mahaii- i. elle McNeil. Mr, William Watson. Mis. Margaret Rand, Mrs. Pattie Dunslon, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hm- lon, Mrs Minnie Watson. Mrs. Mal- berta Sanders won the automobile race Miss Flossie Lee, dance di rector, was sponsor cf program. Music was furnished by J. Ander son Holden, Jr. Members of the 9th grade pre sented an 8 o’clock Jamboree Tues day, March 20, Mrs. J. E. Saunders and Mr. J. A. Holden are sponsors. Children of working mothers eat their lunch in the nuisery school of Council House, a community center in the En ' Bronx, New York which will be presented as a gift to the Negro people by the New York Section of the Nation al Council of Jewish Women at a publie dinner at the Hotel Com modore, New York, on Tuetdap. March 27th. Good Will AtWork .Them k> a house up in the east Bronx, New York, wnich Utou- si.nds oi Negro boys and grrls ihink of as a kmd ot 'second home." It Is Council llousv, a ccnimuiii.y center operated by the New York section ot the CouncU oi Jewish Women, where yuung- sUxs go evciy day to have Van togbtiier under the guidance ot teacheis and aociai workeis. The story oi CouncU House had its beguuung in when tne Luuncii oi Jewudi Women recog nized that a commuiuty center was needed to serve the under- piivileged Jewisn oi U^e east Bronx. A huge model u buUding was erected to pi ovule extensive social, recreaUunai and educaliun- jai lacuiUes, and a euOsirucUv>i piogiaiii was developed to keep cniidren otf the streets. From Uie suit. It w«u tne poucy oi Uie Flouse to welcome people oi ail races, colors and crenid*. W Klim tile past lew yeais, tJ)>- populuUon suriounduig CouncU House nas cnanged; uu* neign- bui'Uuod IS now cuiiipose'd aunosl entirely oi Negio resideiils. Heic |was an opportunity lor a pracit- tal demonsirati - ol good wilL in stead oi U'ansle g Its activiiies to another area, i'iie National Cu'sncii oi JeWisii Women > juuu- uea to operate tne House, leeling Uiat the need lor a cenWr ul tnis kmd must be met. Alter consult ation witn Negro and wiute lead er*, It was decided to broaden me sporiseiialup and c aiige tne name to F'urest House. An interracial coiiinuitee was ioinied witn Ne gro and white, Protestant, Catn- oiic and Jewish membeis. To this Board oi Managcis, tne Council of Jewish Women is tuining over the land, budding and equipment valued at a quarter of a miiiion dollars. The Couned wdi also contribute toward the iinaociai support oi the institution lor the next two years. This move has been nailed by Negro and white leaders as a magniiicent example of mutual understandiiu at a time when the enemies of democracy are attempting to sow prejudke and morning through the evening; but the big rush begins when school I leu out. When the after-sohool >wd arrives, they have a snack, jpviiiaps a glass of milk and some cookies, and then they’re off to their activities. in uie music room, tor instance, one imos a group ol ei^t to ten year oid guis singing toik tunes. iticU' teacner, a graduate or the .lomaia BUiooi OI s&'dsic, is lead ing Uicm in a gay uUie song caii- cu way loowo xonnei m me Paw paw Paten,' and the gins luc -.iigiitg wim great gusio as iu«.y lump uu'ough me steps oi a luix uauce. Tne gymnasium is a ueoiam OI snouLiug noys, playing a last game ol oasketoan. Goun- cu House lurna out teams oj cnajnpiunsi.ip calmre. uroupeu aiounu a laoie in a meeting nad, tnue gins Wiux senous races are rvciuiig me Girl hcout piedge in uiiisoii. m a large siuom, oare loot enuoren are pracuemg me giaceiui rnymms oi a modem juanec. c.igiii rooms on the top floor, luiiitsnca wim pmt-sueo tanies. Icjiatik anu cots, are devoted to iiiic care ot cniidren between me ’agv* Ol 2 to 6. ine n'orsei’y senooJ I ^ open iium t a. M. to 6:00 P. AL, a.iu xuty ciuidren of working ^mouicis spend toeir days under [expert care, doing tmger pamting, ’piaymg games awA icaming to get aiuug wim one another, i t or suiuious youngsters who 'pieier to read, taere is a weii- BUzcked library' wnen tney can orowse to meir hearts’ content, ine sociai hail is opin every i.ignt. wnere boys and giris cmne to piay oneckers, ping poog and oUier games. Un Wednesday ev enings, there is a canteen far iescent youngsten. A Negro His tory Ciub, drama groups, glee ciuD, summer piay groups story hours, nandicrafts and scuipUirD classes are other ac tivities at toe Houee.- An exten sive program for adults is also oeing developed. 'ine Dosuiaritv of the Hampton Institute vireini. lor o»er a ^ 1 Recipient of the Hampton Alum- a q’jarter of a century, he was al- Mourns Passing Of Award m 1942. Mr. Roberts was so active in the Richmond Hamp- ® lelectrd alumni member of the ton Alumni Assocution and the Umritv nne Koberts Ham^.on institute board of tru.st- National HampUm Alumni Asso- J ;ces last iipring. elation and was chairman of the ' Mr. Charity received a diploma executive committee of the latter. Hampton Institute, Va.—Hamp- from HampUm Institute in 1918 Mr. Charity was also chairman of ton Inatitutc mourned last week- i snd also pursued further study in the Committee on Better Farms end the na.aina Awav of two of ' agHCultufe at Hampton during 19- for the Negro Organization Socle- iU oiiUtidL, alumni, the i,te 1 “ and 1831. Prominejil in a,ricul- tj^ol Virginia. John L. Charity oX Richmond and !' Thomas N. Roberts of Tuskegee | Institute and Washington, D. C. \ Both were prominent m the field ’ of agricuiUtre, Mr. Charity, who' died on March 5, being a federal sute agent with offices at Vir-1 ginia State College, and Mr. t Roberts, who died on March J,; being a special assistant to the j director of personnel in the U.: S. Department of Agriculture. | Floral tributes were sent from' Hampton to the homes ol the de-! ceas^ and the college was also | represented at the funeral rites! of both Mr. Charity and Mr. Bob-1 'ts. —aiutnwi Trustee i Mr. Roberts received the B. & degree in agriculture from Hamp-' ton in 1927, after graduating from ' Vorhees inatitutc and attending Morehouse College. He also held the B. S. and M. A. degree* from i the Umveraity ol Wisconsin,' where he was doctoral candidate when appointed to his post in the U. S. Department of Apiculture LEGAL NOTIGE EXSCUTRUt NOTICE Mwinf qualified ns executrix of the Esute of Georgiana Wall, late of Wake County. North CaroUns. this is to noti^ ail penoos having claii.'s against the Estate ol the aaid deceased to exhibit them to the un designed at 919 South State Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on or be fore the 8th day ot March 1948 ot this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. AU persona iMebted to the said Estate wlU please make inuriedlate payment This the 8th day of March, 1945. Mrs. Bessie Wilson. Executrix F. J. Carnage, Atty. I March 10. l7. 24. 3t-A;Hil 7, 14. CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLriO CO. SIS W. Mer^n St Bay Your Easter Clothes From O.K. Clothing Co. LADIES SUITS COATS CRESSES BLOUSES AND HATS MEN’S SUITS In Drapes TOP COATS PANTS ILATS "IT’S EASY TO BUY THE OK. WAY" 0. K. ^Slothing Co. 113 EAST MARTIN STREET KCiited an 8 o’clock Jamboree Tues day. March 20. Mrs. J E. Saunders and Mr J. A. Holden are sponsors. Mvmbtrs of the 10th grade pre- ‘•enipd a min«tri*l March 22. Mr. N. 1. t'.iiinady and Miss G. O. Howard ;i v sponsor!, Mi.-s Maltha Chapman of New B> in, was week end guest of Miss Alma Kumody. recently Sean-an Dermic Clu.-.s recently vis- iti-d his relatives and friends. Adviser.s and members of 3U Chib have recently been entertain- id by Lois Torrlinson and Mary Dcbnam. understanding at a time when the coemiea of democi'acy are attempting to sow prejudice and desunity among racial aryl religi ous groi^is. The e^er response of the com munity is evident to any one who visits the House, The building itviues at tne House. An 'SSIS? sive program for is ais( oving developed. ine popularity of tha House may he judged by ths Ihct that in Aiiss i.iiiitiTi Btrauss, who has doubled. Last year tils House served the children of 2J)00 2am- hums with activity from earW ^ ragistared 1 ..jr [members is still increaHng by leaps and bounds. Ml. . Ethel Junes was hostess to j miss t-illii*ti .tjtrsuss ,wilo has Parmi Nous Club on March 14. [been Director since 1930 says, Mrs, J. E. Saunders, H. E. teacher ' ■ We want (h** popple of ths'neigh- spent Sunday in Greensboro at- ourhood to feel that tending the Home Economics Insti tute at Bennett JACK DAVIS By TED WATSON BRI-EZY By T. MBLVIN House is here to serve them, that It IS a place where they are re ceived With atiecuoh under- standing, and wl^e they have lun and wholesome recrea tion." I i-*r. Charming Tobias, secretsury Oi uie Natiohal Council ol the iiViCA, will accept Forest House lor the Negro people from Mrs. iNurnum Croetz, president ol ^e aNcw York Section of the Nation al CouncU of Jewish Women, at a public dinner on ..uesuay, Mar. 27, at the Hotel Commodore, New N urk. Mrs. EVanklip D. RooiMvelt V. ill be the guest speaker. The organizing committee lor the dinner consists of Mrs. Herb- c r t H. Lehman, Mrs. Felix M. Warburg, Mrs. Paul Robeson, Hon. Newbold Morris, Dr. Chan- ning Tobias, Mr. Orson Welles, and Hon. James J. Lfoos. 'Ihe members of the nsfw Board of Managers art i Mrs. 'William T. Andrews. U- orarian; Mrs. Adolph Baar, Chair man, Council House Board of Managers; Member of Board of I Directors, New York Section; Na- .lional Council of Jewish Women: Mrs. Allan Chalmers. Member ot the Bc^d and Executive Commit tee of the City Wide Harl^ Cit izens Committee; Mr. Strickland E. Cochrane, Attorney; Mrs. Aud rey Delaney, Director, Foster Home Department of Riverdale Children's Association; Mrs. Hen ry G. Eckstein, Secretary to Board of Managers, council House: Mrs. Sydney B. Erlsnger, ■Vice-Presi dent, New York Section, Nation- at Conucil of Jewlah Women; Mrs. Frank Goeller, Civilian Defense Executive; Mrs. Norman S. Goeta, President, New York Sectlom Na tional Council of Jewish wom en; Mr. Harry Goodwin, Publish- 'cr. “Bronx Home News, Rev. El ler Hawkins. Pastor of St. Aug ustine’s Pre^yterian Chorch^Mrs. Arthur Mayer, Chairman of Price Control for the Harlem District, OPA; Mr. Benjamin F. McLsuren, Field Director, Brotheitoood ol Sleeping Car Porters; Hon. New- , bold Morris, President of the City iCouncU ol New York; Mrs. Al bert Parker, Member of Execu tive Committee and Board of D1 rectors, New York Section, Ns tional CouncU of Jewish Women; Mrs. Reuben Posner, active in community organizations of the New York Section of the Nation al CouncU of Jewlah Women; Mr. Eugene Schulz, Secertarr, Bor> ou^ of the Bronx; Dr. Chinn tng M. Tobias, Senior Secretary, Na tional CouncU of 'YMCA; Mr. (Francis Turner, Supervisor Jun ior High School Students' Activi ties, Board of Education; Mrs. Julius Wolft Core^)ondlng 8ae- tary of New York Sectio^Na- jnaJ Council o Jaerlsh Wom- IF YOU WANT TO save that car... These 4 things are "musf V’ right njiw! 1. CHANOi THAT OILI Sure... you're u.sed to thinking of a Spring Oil Change. This time DO it and do it now. Don’t let the old bos get caught in hot weather stiU using oid, thin, cold-weather oil! 2. LUBRICATI THAT CHASSI!t. 'Rio older the car, the grfnter tho frirtion in moving parte. Thegrentpr the friction, the fnstcr the wenr. You never m“edo(l the protection of an expert, uli-out, rvery-spot hibricution job as you need it . . . right this minute/ a. WATCH THOSf TIRIS. They’ve just bean through months of ice and snow and f nd and slush. Your tire chains have bunged at the rubber. You’ve probably been a little careless about proper uir preasure. Let ue iMk them over now, fix them up for extra mllea to cornel 4, HOW’S THAT SATTERY? Pretty tired and beaten up? Ready to quit when hot weather gets at it? J^t us go over it with care, refill, recharge, replace if neceaeary..* and let’s by all means do it now! STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Esso
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 24, 1945, edition 1
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