Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 28, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE BIGHT THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING, SATURDAY. APRIL 28. 1949 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) URBAN LEAGL'I-: EXCEEDS MEMBERSHIP GOAL izcn jomcu ihc Urbiin Luikuc." stated I’city L. Lowciy, Geiicnil Chairman of the Roll Lail. He abM claims that this cnrollrnent was one of the finest exjH-nmenls in public and interracial relations. The goal was set at new members — it was exceeded by 7tHi, and each day lliis number is in creasing. This Kives the Columbus Urban League the largest mi'inlK-r- ship of any nt the Leagues in the United States. When the final cai- culalinns are in for the year, it i.‘ predicted hy N. B. Allen, Executive Secretary, that the Coluirbus mem bership will exceed 4.ri00 about equally divided between the races. The fine reladonshij) of the peo ple of Columbus is largely the re sult of many years of planning g'-od- wil liii the Community by he Ur ban League. Throughout Ihc campaign spokes men from every walk of life, in cluding Governor Frank .1 Lauschc. State of Ohio, Mayor .lames A Rhode.s. City of Columbus, Rev. Gansc Litlc. Pastor, Bro.ad Street Presbyterian Church. Ohio Slate Sentaor Ro.secoc R. Walcutl. Mr. William Costello. Techneal Assis tant, Department of Entomology. Ohio State University. Mr. John G. Turner. Consiillaiit. War Depa.i- ment and Chairman of the Roll Call Speaker's Buriau. Mrs. Myron Seibert, dynamic civic leader and worker with the Urban I.eaguc for 24 years, Miss Mary E. Langford. Field Consultant, Planning Parent hood Federation of America, New York Office, Mr Harold Cabus. Fi nancial Secretary. UAW-CIO. Local 927. and Judge Dana F. Reynolds. Court of Common Pious, who was the guest speaker for the V'lvtoi.v Dinner, and many other nvic lead ers contributed to the effort. Assisting Percy I. I.owery. Gen eral Chairman .as Divisional Le.id- ers were. Judge Claylnn W. Rose. Court of Domestic Relations, Dr. W. C. Anderson prominent Optorro- tgst and Superintendent of the Cily Division of Refuse CoHcrlion. .and Mr. H. M. Applcman. .Acting Presi dent of the League. NAACP EXECmVE sPEAKS TO RALEIGH AriUENCE their representative in Congress ic- spoiisivc to their will, and he urg ed his auditors to use it effectively In his pica for enrotimeni in the National Associatinii for the Ad vancement of Colored People. Mr. Wilkins pictured ll:e orgunizalion '>.i one of intelligent leariershiii inter ested in the advancement of all min ority groups. As a direct challenge to Raleigh Negroes, Mi. Wilkio'- said. "We have printed in the Crisis picliirv.s of Negroes in Girinaiiy .--tringing tel»‘pl)onc lines, setting switchboards and handling communciations. These American soldiers, are doing this in the face of German bullets, but they dare not run away, Here 1 passed your magnificent hiiildma on Morgan Street and I challengr you to sec to it ttial they have a cliuncc to work at the vocation they have learned in ttic army 'Alien Iney return. The speaker reviewed the work of the National Association setting lorth Its aeeoiiiiilishmnit in remov ing restriction from employment .mil sceuiiii;; jiisliee for Negroes in the Armed Forces. A. C. I'.iiMsh, ]>r sideiil of the liHiil iuaiieh. |>iesidcdt .it the meet ing .Sunday. W, L. U'Ceiie, Execa- tive* Sceieary of the North Carolina Teachers' Assoeiatioii presented Mr Wilkins. Mi.s. 11. C. Peirin rendered a solo. N. ( . PLANS CDMMLNn V AS SISTANCE TO NE(iK) VETERANS iiiforinatioii and advice to vcleran.s living in rural areas. Miss l^omthy ll -ight, s|iaking on the "Posl-vvar Job Pio.‘.|x*cts of Ne gro Senvicewomen and war work ers.” declared full employment to be a mcessaiy role for the nation if Negro women are to be liberated from their “domestic service status.” •Mr. Davenport told the asemblagc what the >T.r Department is doing to orient the discharged soldier to civilian life. Emjihasizing the mag nitude of the job of veterans re habilitation, Mr. Davenport pointed out that the army's efforts can only start the jirocess and that rivilian agencies must continue the work. All mccting.s were held in the Fayetteville State Teachers College auditorium, with Dean J. B. M.ac- Rae of that institution giving the opening remarks for Dr. J. W. Sea- brook. President, who could not at tend. j Dr. Calvin Stahiaker, of the Na- Itional Board, YWCA, v/as observed [for the sponsoring organizations He exjiresscd great interest in the jobjectives of the conference and suggested that similar programs be Icarricd on in other southern states ; The conference was sponsored by jScabrook Road USO ri| Fayellevinc v' lth the rollnboralion of USD's in Durham, Oreenshuro and Raleigh. Presiding at the Sunday sessions were Mr. Thornton. Director of .Durham USO: Mr, W Taylor. Di rector of Raleigh USO: and Mrs. j Phillis R Williams VWCA Director ;of Fayetteville USO. Discussion leaders were Mr H Tavlor. Greens boro CRO. Miss G'ldie Mitchell .Director of Laurinburg - Maxton rtSO; and Mr Walden YMCA Di rector. Fayetteville USO. II NEGROES GRADI'.ATT: FROM OFI ICER CAN'DID.ATE CLASS .\T C.ARI.ISLE and dental officers can be relieved 'to perform duties miuiring their professional skills. The colored men wl.o graduatei were; 2nd Lt Harold N, Evans, of .IL^ First S', .N. Birgingham. Ala: 2nd Lt. George A Hall, -f i:tfi2 Davis Ave. Mobile. Ala : 2nd Lt Oswald C. Aborncthy, of 2440 Franklin St. Denver. Cilo; 2nfl Lt Henry W .f'-vTUH-r of 945 Ashby Tircle, N. W . Atlanta. Ga,; 2nd Lt. Charles W. Gib.son, of 824 Amherst St.. Bruns wick. Ga.; 2nd Lt. George F. Rivers, 600 18th St., Columbus. Ga.; 2nd Lt Charles M. Handley of Route 2, Cleveland, Miss.; 2nd Lt. Thomas T. Green, of 173 West ISIsl St.. New York. N, Y.: 2nd. Lt. William J. Kennedy, of 10(18 Fayetteville St., Durham, N. C.; 2nd Lt. Morel C. Tal bert. of Chayncy. Pa.; and 2nd Lt. Raymond E. Jackson, of 1707 North 17th St., Philadelphia Pa. FOUR CONTESTS ANNOUNCED TO HONOR WAR WORKERS cd as thet winner of a family con test will be announced, and in ad dition the audience will serve as judges in flanls of a contest to se lect a “Queen of War Workers." The contests is open to families and workers in Wake, Franklin and Johnston countic.s. the area of the j Raleigh local office of the U. S. Em- I ploymeni Service. The contest awards and rules, as announced this week follow: "A SIfH) war bond will be present ed to the family selected as th: ! "family contributing the mo-st to the war effort on the homo front.” Se lection of the family will be on the I basis of ttie number of members in I the family, the term family includes j father, mother, sons, daughters, and lany legally adopted children, but docs not include in-laws: the num ber employed in war industry, war industry includes all employers who have been declared “essential" by the War Manpower Commission. A $100 bond will be given to the white family winning, and one to tlf.- colored family winning. "A $2-5 war bond will go to the girl in industry who is selected as "Queen of the War Workers." To qualify, the girl must be employed in actual war industry; she mus. be a production worker and not a clerical worker. A bond will be giv en to t*i? white girl winning and one to the colored girl winning. "Familie.s living in the Raleigh arc and interested in participating in participating in the contest should mail the names of those in then f.;mily. where they arc employed, the work they arc doing, to the United States Employment Service, 113 East Davie Street. Raleigh. The family will bo notified before May 3. All entries must bear a poslmarx not later than midnight May 2. 194.5 •'Industries wishing to enter con testants for the beauty queen must 'send the girl's picture before May 3. to the U. S Employment Service. P O. Box 1270, Raleigh. Lumber is a critical war material. Uncle Sam needs 40 billion board feet of lumber and 16 million cord* of nulpwood for war and essential civilian reqtiiremcnta. Captain Grand Stewart, who hails from Toledo, Ohio, has just completed 30 years' of Service with Armed Forces. He has been living and contributing part of one of the most progressive and revolutionary periods in American Hislrmy. After the Armistice was signed Stewart was sent to estab lish an ROTC unit at A. and 1. College in Nashville. Tennessee. He served as an instructor In Mapping and Automatic arms at The ROTC units in Camp Custer, Michigan, and in many other phases of army life. In 1925 Capt. Stewart entered the National Guard as a first lieutenant assign ed to Company “H" ol the 372nd Infantry. His service continued with this company until 1941. He then was made Regimental Muni tions Officer and has remained in that position until the present time. PACKAGED AIRPORTS WASHINGTON - Complete air port equipment, with the exception of runways, will be offered in pack age form aher the war. Present in tentions are to offer four different packages that will have equipment developed and used on Army and Navy mutes during the present war. These packaged airports will offer equipment varying from that need- •d for small feeder airports to that needed by airports planned to ser vice passengers and cargo In com- m.unitics of 50.000. CHEMIST SAYS RESEARCH IMPORTANT DURHAM — ''Research is of pri mary importance in medicine as well as In chemistry." Dr. Robert S. Beale, professor of chemistry at North arolina College, .said here at the Biltmorc Hotel recently in an address before the Durham Aca demy of Medicine. Stressing the importance of “well- planned research." Dr. Beale, who is head of the North Carolina Col lege chemistry department, cited three recent scientific discoveries to prove the value of planned re search. The three discoveries h"* listed as “laboratory preparation of urea, sulfanilimidc. and proges terone in pregnancy urine “ In referring to recent claims ad vanced by Army physicians to ex plain the .so-called superiority in vision that Negroes are said to have over other races. Beale said this point should challenge Ncero doctors and dentists to determine other physiological differences m Negroes. He recommended a three-point program to the Academy: appoint ment of a research director, coop eration of the members by supply ing information, sii..Kestinns. and time, and provision for publication of the research completed. Dr. Beale is a graduate of West Virsinia State College and receiv ed the Ph. D. degree at Pennsyl vania State College in 1942 His dis sertation. which was published un der the suspices of the American Chemical Society, is entitled: "The Permanganate Titration of Thallous Salts” and “The f>e*.crminalion of Bismuth by Caffeine Telraiodobis- mulhate III." TWO YEAR AIR SER VICE COURSE DALLA S— Texas A and M. Col lege is now offering a two-year course in Aviation Operation and Management. Training sufficient to prepare students for engine me chanics examination is given along with flight instruction. OBERLIN ^EW.S BfY ANN B. MORGAN Mr. Robert Parham. Jr., of Wash ington, D. C., was seen in the cily, recently. Mrs. Eleanor Flagg is visiting her husband in Asheville. Miss Clarice Hunter spent Sun day in Durham, visiting relatives and friends. The seventh grade of the Oberlin School sponsored a Popularity Coii- lesl which came to a close on Thursday night. April 10, with a program sponsored bv members of t hccorrmunity. Those who particiapted in the contest were 1st grade. Miss Mil dred Scarver; 2nri grade. Mrs. Far- lene McGuire; 3rd grade. Mrs. Clara Pope; 4th grade, Mrs. Julia Brown; 6th grade, Mrs. Katie Hunt er and 7th grade, Mrs. Jeanette Fields. Mrs. Clara Pope won 1st priz". Mrs. Jeannette Fields. 2nd prizr and Mrs. Katie Hunter. 3rd prize They realized $140 87. On Tuesday evening the mem bers of the Triangle Club met at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Ligon. The Wesleyan Club met on 'i*hursday night with Mr, William I.ee. TWO-DAY SORORITY SESSION CONCLUDED BY IOTA PHI LA.MBDA (Continued from page one) journalist, and Miss Hatie Palmer. Jacksonville, Fla, financial secre tary. Mrs. Cogwell. the regional di rectress, holds an appointive posi tion. Tampa, Fla,, was selected as the site of the 1946 regional roeeting. Catherine McCain. North Caro lina College junior and winner of the sorority's last year's scholarship award, was heard in two solos Sat urday. Following their meeting at the USO. the sorority memters ad journed to the N. C. Mutual Life In surance Company Building where they were served dinner, A recep tion in the Armory Saturday nignt wa.s the fina Ifeaturc. Durham's Rho chapter of the or ganization was hostess to the meet. Mrs. B. A. J. Whitted is president of the local chapter. Are you as "busy as a bee'/" An .Tctive bee colony in collecting 65 pounds of pollen visits 500 millino flowers. As the automobile has displaced (lie horse for transportation, so hybrid corn strains will displace standard varieties, say the Exten sion agronominists of State Collcgj. There is a possibility of developing surgical sponges made of lUrch that can safely be sewed up in wounds because the sponge material can be absorbed by the body. Beauty & Double Duty ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ -AT- Month-End Clearance,^ FRIDAY - SATURDAY SHOP MOTHER & DAUGHTER FASHIONS— in most of our departments you will find some exceptional "buys" in SPRING CLEARANCE items—it will pay you to browse around— we do ^io^^uoD^^m^£araUv^^rice^^^^ho^i|MU^^ca^ TIRE RECAPPING CRAFTSMEN IN BUILDING AND RE BUILDING FINE TIRES Atl Sizes Passenger Car Tires Call 3-1 333 McNElLL’S TIRE SHOP Lester McNeill, Owner 325 Cabarrus Street VIGOROUS A WINFY BOKAR COFFEE 3 75c ENRICHED SUNNYFIELD FLOUR tO-Lb. BAG 52c SUNNYBROOK EGGS grade "A" LOE 45c CRUTCHFIELD CORN MEAL 2-Lb PKG, 12c SWIFT'S JEWEL 1-Lb. PKG. 19c NECTAR TEA 1-2 Lb. PKG, 34c EVAPORATTD PEACHES I-Lb. BAG 35c SULTANA SALAD DRESSING PT. 19c ENRICHED MARVEL BREAD 16-Oz Luaf 8c 11c VARIETY BREAD RYE 10c — RASIN 10c TOILET TISSUE NORTHERN 3 For 1.5c IVORY SOAP 3 Bars 14c PRODUCE CABBAGE FRESH GREEN 2 lbs. 7c POTATOES NO. 1. WHITE 10 lbs. 43c ONIONS NO. 1 YELLOW 3 lbs. 23c GREENS TURNIP SALAD and MUSTARD Ib. 10c LEMONS LARGE JUICY lb. 12c 201 East Hargett St. (POLmCAt ADTlBTlISMtNT) P;anl F- Smifh I pas.sed your magnifironi bn.Mins .(■ vuu't "f 94 > A'-nuv i mU'. i\. w . on Morgan Street and I chiillengr Allanta, Ga.; 2nd I.t Charles W. | ♦ ♦ Beauty & Double Duty ♦! ^ —AT— ♦: ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Down Weekly A sofa-bed that is filled with steel coil gprinRS. It opens to a wide comfortable l>od. and has a large boddiiiK compartment in the base. The arms arc fully upholstered. 301 S. WILMINGTON ST. J FRIDAY - SATURDAY SHOP MOTHER & DAUGHTER FASHIONS— in most of our departments you will find some exceptional "buys" in SPRING CLEARANCE items—it will pay you to browse around— we do not quote comparative prices as shoppers can judge the values. 96 HATS NOW ^00 felts — STRAWS — FABRICS Dark or Pastel Colors Special Clearance Items In CHILDREN’S DEPT. 63 DRESSES 300 . 500 . goo Wools- Garbardines. printed and solid crepes—mostly .Junior and Misses sizes. E^ch dress shows original price tag and there are only 63 dresses including jum pers in this group. SPRING COATS, SUITS, TOPPERS • At Very Advantageous Price Reductions MISSES AND JUNIOR SIZES ONLY A Small But Select Group From Which To Choose IN RALEICH ITS FASHIONS Iniutance Building McNEILI7S LIRE SHOP Letter McNeill, Owner 325 Cabarrus Street LAHGF JUIl'I 201 East Hargett St. (POUnCAb AOTtatlltMINT) Paul F. Smith For Judge of the City Court The Friendi of Paul F. Smith take pleasure in advocating hb election ai Judge of the City Court of Raleigh for these reasons: Mr. Smith h qualified hy training and experience for this office \ He was educated In the public schools el his native City ^ Baleigh. at the University el North Corolino an.d at Wahe Forest College Low School. Re come to the Bor In Raleigh in 1920 and has since practiced his prefesslen here. In his 25 years at the Bor he has attoined high standing as a lawyer, and his experience and background fully qualify him for the position of fudge of the City Court. Mr. Smith is qualified hy his high character and integrity for this office He has been a cllisen of Roleigh all his life. His character and integrity are well known to the people el this City. His concept ol fustice weald assure lair and Impartial oKlministtotien ol the business of the Court wMi* out favoritism. '•fr. Smith is qualified by his patriotic desire to serve our City in nis important position He served overseas in the first World War as an officer in the Army of the United States. He Is willing now, as he was willing then, to serve agabi in a positim) of vital importance lor which he Is completely quallKod. 5r. Smith’s Election Will Bring to the City Court of Raleig That Public Confidence Which Is So Necessary for The - Won of Justieo TUNE IN WRAL TONIGHT AT 8:15 To Hear An Address by HONORABLE JOSEPHUS DANIELS Who Will Speak In Behalf of Mr. Smithes Candidacy This Advertisement Paid For By Friends of Paul F. Smith.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 28, 1945, edition 1
8
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