PAGE EIGHT
THE CAROLINIAN
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
\() ri llin\I. I.WV VIOLATION
M.I.N Al.t hALi.S
1
Hii COllUU.i
Li, lL,l\\.-
ttLl iU L>ll,. ljll'
xa A ivioiiUix
loiiic> Cia«.c» i^VLiui uu.-
Jli^ Uiu cuui^L ui lUu iiiui uii Ilia
iiwiiUliitx; ui nil.
Ouicii iHiiu Jua^L t
' i’caiaUllaiUI^ X>1*1', •
jiiiiol ciiiuaxiu^cu
ill.4ui.lix ll«.lcll«.C ll
01 ulU caac.
uiuuixa, VMiu v\aa luuiivcii u.
Uic iiiiiu ui nte aiii.’jicU ciiiiiu, i;i-
iLic'U a pKju Ui iiu« ^uin^. xiiv
u«.iciiaajii luiiiLU luxL'uji uii uc-
cciiiuci Jx, xj-t-1.
XJIU piuiicCUUliXX IXIVUIX-
CU 111 XlIC CUdU UUblUiva C\
Ivuuiiiti lu Uiu aiiuiiiu cx'iiiic, aaj-
illli lildl tile Uu> iuXl Uiu iiuu^b.
L>> Ulc Gallic Ma> iiu ciili.i>.u, a>-
lu: Uiiiixi ii'ixiUccxib.a avvu^. j.>iuuiU3
Wa,! aaiu iU Iiuxc Uacu a pa^
Ui ^aili uiUtaiicc b> ua> ul Ui>.
ll'UXll UUU‘X'.
OUxcuis ludixliou lu liie vulUbj-
siun, wxiicn uiuy »aiu uiuy gui
liuin Ulc- yuuui sauiiiy aiicr ii>.
wan ax-xuniLU. iiic cumpLiuncy o:
Uie bjuiucdsiuii waa U)Uia.Ujii.a jy
Uiu ueli-iiiac un Uic xiX'uunun Uiai
it wan invuiuuLai^. in ciiaiieiigiiii;
Uib cuiUcnniuii. i..awy«.i‘ oau-n
cununiUcu uiui uiu oiiiccm xiau
iurceU tin.- buy tu abtml iliu exunu.
Uuicn cuiniiit'nu.‘d Uiui BiuuKn
nuul Uuil till. uiUccrn piuiinncd
that tiun^n wuj>d go eany" uii
hitn it' he- Luxilcnnini.
Lawyer Galen agued tnal llie
alleged cuntenniun was cuntru-
verted by tire slate's witnesses,
but Judge i!'rizzelJe ruled liiat xt
was fimpete-m and admilied it a.s
t . ideiice.
Ml'S. Ktliel Bruuks, tiie buy's
inotinr, and liiy Kev. G. W. Bii-
hps, lucul Baptist iniuister, tuuk
the stand for the buy. She claim
ed liiat he was home at the tune
the alleged crime was supposed
to have been cuinmittcd.
Lawyer Gatos spoke to Uic juiy
for one hour and forty minute.'..
He pointed 10 what he called “tlie
discrepancy ot the state's testi
mony." He especially stressed the
boy's ignorunct- and living eon-
dtlions. Gates said that Biooks
is beyond a doubt a moron. He
slopped school in the sixth grade
Lawyer Gates also pointed to the
defendant's extreme youth.
Prosecuting Attorney Moore said
that Brooks had made up within
hxs iiund that ne would cunuint
such a crime. He spoke tor lurty
mmutes.
A large but orderly audience
listened to the day unu a hall
trial.
6.>ll 1111-ll.ull .N LOlvULb
KbFtSLU iilL UALUU'T
gists, clctkd, atio >uuiig OUaUiess
wuiiieii; ulinuugii soice ieacli|ers Uiu
cuol their aiikels ul tiie pulling place
lur hours baluiday wailmg lu lake
their loin at legisleiiug,
siury gues. boiiie said "We tiad the
oUice eoveyed all day isatuiJu;. but
the registrar, sonichuw inunageu
allude us."
He said yes to Uk (xuaiy were
Ihe buuks upen baloiuay, Lai lu;-
Uicr discussiun levealeU tiia. Uve
books were open ior legisUaUuu al
an unaniiuunced hcaUxxuarlers, 111
aiiciher block. Said he "everyboay
should have been ablic lo Iind me.'
A man posing as “Jotm Smith
teU-pliuiud tiu- legi; liar's oUiea
an tm.u.iii>Eri)eeir i.ruJyL^ncrs,*xi; 1
ahoiliet- block. Saiu he "cveiyboay
should have been abfcc lo Iind me ' |
A man posing as ‘ John Sinilh ^
lelephomd the icgiUar's ollicc
Monda> asking if one could regis
ter, wiiereupon he was sold, "yes
the books will be 'P|cn from two to
five m ihe allerimon, but on going
lo Uie ollice al four the .'anie after-
noon seveial Negroes weie infuiin- I
cd that llie books wx-ic closed.
No one seems lo have an idea ol
what will be the oulcoinc,
SOLDlEBS~HECORD PRAISED
IN "AT HIS SIDE"
nuance crews. I
Une ol Uie c.uos w-u. set up I
exclusively loi Merrill s Maiaud-]
OX'S, liuil lough ouuil ol juxxgi.
hgiuei.i, alici iney Ji.ia .e-iOxn
LU *rum the jungie uiUi naa eap
luied ^uyiiKjiiia xxi xi xe .i
Gx s iluiil uin. 1 uUUlts- ..lllle>.XlJ
i-iegio—Ocgaii uioppuig UL
■ tVlxea all xVX. 1'.—o.iv oi Ulc
iVlaiauUeaS—xxos usxeu •■>s uptUi-
on oxx Uie hiuUer ui p..i.aug the
UlUUUeis out ox a.xowuxg uie.a
tu Slay, wxites iwisoii, 'hx
looked eai'Uesiiy mto uie eyes ui
uie mquucr aiiu expiesseU Im
SexiLuiieiliS 01 Uie iougUesl xii*
xaiiuy amt oi die LBi. lie repiieu,
iua aui, 1 eouxun l put Uiose Xei-
fuws out ul xiex'e. ixixs is jUsi
like xxiy xiuiiie. xiU aruiig tile ftoad
tLedUj uUie-r leUuws WexcuiUeU
Us miu Uieu eiubs. xiiiu as iui
the culured xeixuws, way Itlei.
uand met us on uie iiuau Wiicn
We were weaxy and UxseouiageJ,
and gave us xieaxl lo go un. 1 jus>
euuluix I put em uuu '
liuixoieds ui uUier uicxdcXi...
Xiigliliglll Uie buuk—Stul'les tuiu
uy zVIueiican lied uioss uvexsea.^
Workers, uiciuding mute Uiaii goo ^
x-iegro men ana wunieii, wxxo vui-1
Uiileeicd lu sliai'e ixuiit-ixile xioiu
ships and uangers with U. b. '
iiguuug iiiexi. I
SEE ARMY JlMCilOW BEHIND ,
MOVE TO OUST NEGRO
army medics
said Uial cuinuiunicaUuxx has beeXi i
dispatciied tu uliiers itgardmg|
iheu' objeeliun lu an xnactive slut- ;
us. The aimy s move is xepurled
tu be based upon its steadtast up-1
pusiUun lu use inlegiuUd aospi- ,
tul stalls uf Negro and wiule duc-
turs.
Those scheduled lo go axe Cul.
Midian O. Buuslield ui Ciueago,
head uf Uie sUiliun iiuspxtal and '
fomer heaiUi director ul Idle Bux-
enwald fund; Lt. Cul. Hinksun,
Philadelphia and Ll. Cul. iiuscue
Giles, Chieagu, first Negiu grad- 1
uate uf Cornell university's medi
cal gchouL
Those who liavc already been
released are CapL Al Buirell and .
Prank Gareell, both from Chica-1
go. Three officers have been ^
iransfered to Port Devens, Mass.,
and five to the Veteran’s hospi
tal al Tuskegee while Iransler
orders have been received by 25
other ofifeers of the medical ad-
niinistrative corps, who will go to
Fort Benning, Ga., for mf2mtry
training.
An effort to “pass the buck” was
made last week regarding the
tranter and .shifting of the high
ly irplT-Pd Negro army medical
“men. The surgeon general of the
army places all responsibility for
breaking up the hospital on the
9th Service coniamnd. 'While the
hosplital is reported to be still
functioning, it was pointed out
that cuniinui'd operation is in llie ^ a-i.
hands of the commandintx gc-ner- (,.,0 ,
al ol that unit. i, ut ‘.i
The 372nd Infantry is expected poad'
to leave Port Huachuca soon and
t)un the Negro hospitals staff
will oiliier be returned lo civilian
tile or UansfeTred to oUier posbs
Cul. Bousfteld is reported to luut
oppo.sed an inactive status.
liu aircftmg oifice-rs
wetiiix.iii as lo whtTe- he
ca the liquor. The man
aal lie gii il "un Garnei
VEGROTROOPS IN
1 IRSl “DOING ALL
RIGHT’
I^Vliirfitinnal i 'nnfprs»npsk ’ Superintendent Chapel Hill Schools;
EiUllUtllUndi tiuniercnce -Nutrition and the Nursery School
Child” by Dr. James Andrews oi
roads,
igan >
PRISONER PUNISHED FOR
CRITICIZING RED CROSS
BLOOD SEGREGATION
.11 90 days on the
p; tided un payment '.f
ia and cu>l-. The ease coneerning
U.e- cal' iiscn fur ihe- Iranspoilaltoii
uf hquur is -still un.'eltle-d.
Milche-ll is fie-c lu resume his du-
as manager of Uit' store on
April 9.
••kOWI.IK SI.AIN '
ji ctor to war who refused to ac-
n pi what lu- considered "the
slave- labor system " of the Civili
an Public Si-ivice- Camps, where-
leligiuus obje-ctors to war work
without pa\‘. He walki-d out of
c-i mp, and for munths lieipcd • bi ;c
u'.ald an inte-iracial cooperative '-'.e.
.1! Detroit, till he was jaile'-d for
viiilation of the Sek-evive Re-rvic iboni
Act. '-I'lri.
DURHAM Is-inr Carter. 2A-
viar-iltl man '1 Dnruain, wn.s shot
lo (hath l.l^l week by Oll'icer S. F
Ray afler lie- had ;!rnck Henry
,{ 29:iO Mulbe.ry Stne'l
1 hi! a patrolman
ith :
vilh
piiiwlt-r wa.-- se n walkin;;
the Mayes h-me strikiug
iiiul p- cring into wiiidow.x.
Ves . . . Ibis .suite is sealed down in price . . .
IniL not ill coini'oiT. Vou get llie fjully felted
niallro.ss, pre-war quality coil spring . . . and the
vanity with ruund inirroi’, vanity bench, panel
bed, cliest of drawei’s. Si.\ pieces at
LAST OP THE RHINE — "AU
oar leporls so Lr have been good.’
These- words are fur the Negro
Hoops who volunt^ecrcu fur combat
duty re-ce-mly and who are ligliUng
ill grand style with the First Army
• asl of llic Rliinc.
The- men are being watched closC'
ty since thi.s is life- first Umc Negro
Hoops have fuuglit the enemy along
.de- ilutr while comrades. T
breaking down in tradition must
ii.e-us be- to it slow process, and the
Aimy is feeding Negro fighters lo
Uie- from griidualty. with one pla
toon to each le-giment now in ac
ton. Wee-Kiy reports on their mo-
uile, fighting ability, casualties and
thv numoer of Germans they cap-
'i,|o. are being made.
Wbe-n the Negroes arrived al a
veterans division's location they
.ero accorded the same treatment
as while reinforcements — each rc-
vivi-d a penioiial letter from the
omrrandiiig general, along w-itb
Ihc divisional shoulder patciics.
iii'-d were greeted personally by reg-,
imental commanders.
The Army has not set up a re
placement pool for the Negro pla
toons. blit as their fighting strength
I re'duc'd that they can no long
er funelion as uniLs, men from brok*
units will be organized to form
n full platoon.
f’rane fm the men came from
Tech. Sgl. Casper F. Koueh of
Beaver Dam. Wis.. who hc'lpe-d lead
.1 piab-un into action four days ago
against the town of Berghau.sen.
"W • (lidn t want lo give them
> --.ugh a job in their first fight, "
Koch .said, "so our platcon w-ent
a street whcrio there were
only about nine houses. We didn't
hink there w-ould be many Gcr-
m.nns in them.
•Tn the first house the boy.s rap-
- i-ed 11 .ferriis and killed two. By
•he time tlu-y'd gotten to the end of
the street they had captured 53
i)ri;onf rs and killed I don’ know
how many.
"They worked perfectly. They are
eager to learn and ask a lot of
questions. When you tell ’em to take
an objtetive they want to know
what to do after they get there.”
HALF Afll.LION PLANES
WASHINGTON — It is not un
likely that in this country alone
■ shall have by 1950 at least half
million private, commercial and
military planes in active service ac
cording tu William A. M. Burdc':,
Assi--tant Secretary of Commerce.
BGY AN EXTRA BOND!
01 The H. M. Holmes
Nursery School
CHAPEL HILL — The Harold M,
Holmes Nursery School of Chapel
Hill spunsure-d the first education
al corifeicnce as a part of the in>
se-rvice training of the staff of
workers for both units, Saturday,
Mill eh 23, at the Orange County
Tniining school with Mrs. Disti*
Caldwell, Administrator uf the
School, presiding.
Miss Juliette Phifer, Prinipal,
Ne-wLuld Training School, Fayette
ville. was the guest speaker and
gave un illuminating, Informative
..nd inspiring uddre-ss un the Histor
ic d background of Nursery Schools
both in this country and abroad.
Other six-akers on the program
mcludi-J the- following: “Book for
Young Childrea" by Miss Emily
Moig.>-. University North Carolina;
"Family Relationships and the Nur-
.cry School Child." Mrs. D. M.
Jarnagin, President of N. C. Con-
s of Colored Parents and Teach-
"Community Rcla’iunship" was
the University of North Carolina,
Another special feature was the
illustrated lecture and 4^hionstra-
tion with a group of the nursery
school children on Music for Young
Children by Miss Adelaide McCall
of the elementary school faculty.
Miss Diana Dent, Director, Honve
Economics, N. C. College for Ne
groes, Durham, was also a visiting
guest at the conference.
Lunch was served at the cooclu-
sipn uf the nieeting at Unit 1. Music
was furnished by members of the
glee club of the Orange County
Training School, and Rev. J. C.
Clark gave the invocation.
HORRIBLE
WILSON — Edgar Snow, 16-year-
old youth admitted in Recorder's
Court here that he criminally M-
sault^ a three-year-old girl. He is
being held without privilege ol bond
fur appearance in Superior Court.
The child, Juanita Bell, who is
reported to be seriously ill, was at
tacked in her home on a farm near
here while her mother was away.
Two other small children were in
Negro Health Council'
Sponsors Health Wi
Program Aj^
1946.
j^,with copper-
itnir dust and get lo|
pounds of peanuts In
. _ la, says Howard Gar-
_:tension plant pathologist at
ColUge.
discussed by Mr. A. W. Honeycutt, the house at the time, however.
\ ■ 1 - • fci ;
VICTORY
GARDEN
NEEDS
Plant Your Garden Now!
PLANT GOOD CORN. W* hava Truckow FtTorll#—Iowa
Sullivan King—roasting ears in 63 days—Hickory King and
other varietiM—Cannon Ball—Irish gray Dixl* QuMn and
Kleckleys Water Melon
IT PAYS HEALTH DIVIDENDS
— WE HAVE THE SEED —
SPECIAL PRICES TO TRUCKERS
S. M. YOUNG
206 E. MARTIN STREET
COATS and SUITS
X
FOR
FAYETTEVILUI'
Health Council '. _ -
tywide health' TuAday,
April 3rd at 8:00 p. m., at Person
Street USO.
During the program on the 3rd,
two members of the nrfedical pro
fession will speak. Other numbers
on the program include musical
renditions from four glee clubs;
three high schools and one college
choral society.
Reading of prize winning essays
will be a big feature, including one
on tt)c college and on-i on the high
school level. During the week the
Council will send speakers tu each
high school and the college. A radio
program will be held with the three
high schools participating on Wed
nesday during the Health Depart
ment hour.
Nurse Elizabeth Thompson is
chairman of the Council and Prof.
J. H. Lewis, principal of the A.
Armstrong High School is chairman
of tUe program committee.
CLASSIFIED
. BUILDING LOT — 1200 Block .
'South East Street. Raleigh, 50 bylL
135 ft.. $130 Cosh. $150 time. W. O.^
I Wombte, Jr. 236 South Boylan Ave,
Raleigh.
When aaaing through Rocl^
Mount Stop at the
AI.BEMARLE CAFE
204 Albemarle Ave.
Rocky Mount, N. C.
BAR-B^UE
and FRIED CHICKEN
Our Specialty
E. N. ANDERSON. Prop.
♦ 301 S. WILMINGTON ST.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
^ -
Buy Your Easter Clothes
From O.K. Clothing Co.
LAI)li:S
SUITS
COATS
DRESSES
BLOUSES
and
HITS
a' ^
i| /\ 'V ‘
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In Drapes
I i
TOI’
GOATS
FVXTS
II\TS
-IT-S EASY TO BUY THE O.K. WAY"
Q.KiClothine; Co.
113 EAST MARTIN STREET
FOR
Easter
Jaunty lines, bright colors
and excellent styling give
your new Coat and Suit eye
compelling importance.
Lead the Easter Parade with
a choice Coat or Suit from
MOTHER & DAUGHTER
Budget Price* Tool
19x0 to 48°°
EASTER
DRESSES
No better selection to be
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this Easter Season.
870 to 1940
IN RALEIGH TTB
pTHEM
DAUGHTEft.
810
wntirni
f0U(S'
AT
KIMBRELL’S
8*9 our complete line of nursery furnishings of every
description! At prices that are easy on your budget!
FABHIOIfB
Insurance Building