PACE EIGHT
THE CAKOI,TlsnAN
AVEEK ENniNG. SATUKDAV, .Tl'NR 0, 1!I45-
Continued from Front Page
NAACP WINS S. C. TEACHERS
SALARY SUIT
iz*- salaries, poslpunecl the opei i-
live etteel uf its (ientu' until
Apitl 1.
liie salaiK.s \vii>n iK
teiiniiltd. iKiVVevei, v.ill io- ii tio-
ai.tiv'e to tin* Ix-i'.ilitiiii)' ol .-.aid
sel.olaslii' li'Mii.
Ulldi-I Ihe new I ei'iM lifiealioii
plan }tovei 11114’ leaelier.v saiai ies.
which may ae adopted hv the
hoard, uioup i lassilieations aie as
follows; (ll tho.se luivinit Maslt-i
Oe^rei'S, 2) those havinti partial
I’raduute irainintt. Cli those hav
inn eolU-ne deyrees. and t-li those
h'avinn two veais of eollene train-
114. Tile lieM test to h- appin-il is
then pi.-i iod ot e.\petieiu' in tin
teaching prolessioii. and in .iddi-
lion «‘aeh teaeliei is :e.|iiiied to
sand an examination to he pie-
pared and scori-il by the Nation
a! Kduealion lioaid Tlu- slati-
tiieii places the teachei m tl.
proper eiassilication and applying
hi:, score ill the exaniinalion re
ported by tile Nalionu! Boaid \vi’.'
dttcrmine hi. dUicc in the table
pupared under the state plan
uhieh will automalicaliv fix the
salary which he i.s to reeeive. If
thl.'i plan is adopted bv the coun
ty board as a method of pavintj
county money to teachers, it will
eliminate the unfair pmctici-.s hv
the Board of dcterinininti stilari- s
on the basis of race as heretofnis .
This is the second teacher.s sal
ary’ suit won in the State of South
Cs.rolina bv NAACP attornevs.
the first was thet case of DuVal
TS. Charleston. S. C. School
Board, di-cided in February of last
year, when after a h«-arinu hefnr"
th‘ same iudce. the con.^ent de
cree was entered.
THE REVEREND R. I . FILE. D.
D.. PASTOR.E>tERITrR. THE
MT. 7ION BAPTIST FHlTiril
ASKS SPECIAL POINT
SYSTEM TO AJD GI'S
lobs and public Kialitude. ■Ser
vice troops," said White, "di-priv-
ud through no fault of their iwn
frem earning certain points, will
thus return to the United States
01 be discharged from the Army
at a later date and may thereby
be denied jobs or be forced to ac
cept the least desirable ones."
S2ND DOUGHBOYS. CAPTURED
BY GERMANS. EN ROUTE
HOME
me week before the ces.sation of i
hostilities. The Penn.sylvania sol-1
d'fi arrived oveisea.s in April I!)-
44
l.'ollins was a iiflemaii in ihe
37(Jth Infantry Heuimmt of !i2nd
Division in Italy before his cap
ture by tlic (lermans. The mission
ol his platoon of Cornpanv L was
to lake the last big mountain b«--
lon- the !•*(* Itiver Valley on the
Italian front. The (Jernians had
dug a net'vork of cave-; in the
mountain and ut-re well conceal
ed. The attack by ‘ollin.s' platoon
began at night fall Manv men
were wounded ori both .sides and
by morning the pl.i'ton had dug
in to await the counteiattack of
the German.'.
The attack came in th.- after
noon and bitter tigbtini’ l..llu .v. d.
Collins w;.-: wo'jieli’fi bv tin ■• in-
(Mssion of an explodnn' hand
grenade, captured Iv.- th.- (h-inuin
^couUinyjarU^imMifdf^^n^^a^^c^u^
ton m 11U7 and was licen.sed ti'
practice nii-dicine by the boaiils
o' medical exanuneis m .Niumi
Carolina and N't \v Yo;k tint
year.
Alt’I piaeiifi.oi.' .1 -'ll II' wmli'.
Ill elileled the AlJiiV III Woild
V'ai I and m-iv. d .1 .1 h msl I.t.
II. tbe .vl'itir.i! I'l.lp -. I'I.How 111!’
he letuiJi tioio iJiiiiUiiv reivu-e.
hi oi'gaiii/i- ilaiul touiuled will,
the aul >t otli 1:'. Coiiiiii indv lio.-e
pital III Idltl. The m-'l.Uilioii lo
C.tle.l on Nol'lll Seventh Stli'ft.
was opeialed sueces-ifiilv lor
nianv veai's ami in IPdf. iimim-iI 'o
it: new home at I-II'miiIh and
Cl.UM-h Str. ets.
Fend: oblaiiied Im the euie
Structloli ol till lievV hospital Wele
'pioemi-d. Ill a 1 a I g  mea.-ue'.
thiough the /eal. indu.sti \ and m
tiiesl ot 1>1. Uliiiielt. Ill I1I4I, 1;.'
saw a need lor fiiim«’i' i-xpansio.i
ol the ho:}nlal and laigelv thr:i
ills efforts mou- Ih.m S^fUU.UOU of
ailditiolial lunds weir pu’cuiel a-
an outiigiit giant liorn th.e F'.’d
via! government lor the nilai’ge-
tiine. Coinmunitv ho.-pital ivpre-
,ment progiam. .•\i the present
si nts an investment of approxi-
n'ately $.oU(J.iiol) and has one of th'
best plants of H.'i tvpe in th.
siuth. It was the ambition of Dr.
Burnett that the ho.5nita] hecoim
a Negro medical center for the
eastern section of the state
Dr. B’-irnett pursued his medical
studies findher in England and
Germany and at leading .Ame-i-
can ciir..cs. .-Xt the »ime of his
d( ath. he wa. h-ad of the Burnett-
Ea’on clinic here.
He was an examining nhy«iri.in
fo; City draft honrrl No. 1. a mem
ber of the Can.- F' a” Medical ; o-
ciitv. the Old North Rmtr- Me ii-'
cfi” ■society and the N.'itionai N’ -
gro Medical a’^sneiation
Siirvieine are hi-- fathi'r. .lo'-m
Rurneft Eaton; and a p’-i>nd---.-n.
ThotTue^ Burnett; a son F. '• •• F
r.i.rnett. .1?- • a daughter Cel..n‘
T-hihe*-* ,A F'''nn, .!’•
.^■'bn H Rbaiv'v Son®, fiin--’-’!
di’eetnrs. had charge of ar:-an''e.
rr.ent.s.
lil.Odd y (Hinjislci-s R‘-
i-ciie ()lil-\£c \n(| Sur
vivors Insurance In ^.C.
j RAl.F.ICH Old-Age ami Sor-
; -.'iyors Insurance beiu-fjis arc nov.-
; iieiiu: paid . v i\ in.-iitli al>out
: 77!» tiM\. and .nl-. i.tulei ag. 18.
v.die live III the Ji H' irii area In
'he- wii. Ir .Si.ite ■>( .'S'-iHi C.ii-.-lima
there are .-mii,.- yo’iin-.. P-.-;
; vl.o receive tJn m n  i.'lily payineiit.*
iifaidefl O', th' i-'.il Seeiinlv
; Act elHIdieii. Iiml'-I aye 18. "I
S!t2n(l Sen bees Send
.S4.;{;5I: Result (H
l>nrin:i (lam|)iii;n
.\evv Volk K\ idem e that tlie
.\;\A(.'l’ ii.iii 'iiwnl.- lamp.iigii mu
hull,0(1 iiew m- iiilx'is i.s no! j>i mg
.■nimed to the homi-lioiil, came
tile loilli ol .1 ii-poit llolii Ilf-
otl2llit Se.-iliee. now slalloif d 'll
li.i India Hmm.i tliealer ol opei-
aliens. The eam(Kiigii lor 3,00(1 e.\-
e 1 ded all e\|>ectatioie . bringing
-III a net tolal of $4.:(3l.aO in paid
I lembi i^hitJ.'*. placing tin- unit
Jii’.-^l 111 thi.y au-a of the pjcilic rc-
.n iilly visiled In Walter White.
In a eireulai aeiii oul In *luip
l.oii WiHiam O ./ones with th.
peimiv'ioii of the ('oniiiiandii)g .
oflicei. the I'ompuny wa-: urged
I'ol i.iilv to make 100'' meinhe;-
.-.liip, hut to take Cii.'.!. siibsciip-
tion.' as well. The I'ornmittee
Moiking with Chaplain Jiine-^
and !:i'geh' 1 i'.'.[ic>nsi'de for t!;e
id'.lisual succi .- of till' diiv'e in
caKh'd: T-5 Owsh-v Bie-hanan. uf
I Varhville. Tt-nn.. ehairnian; Sgl
Charlie Wm.danl, Memphis.
Tenn..: Sgt. Edward A. Winston.
F.ltshurgh. Pa..: Cpl. Evnc’d W.
B'.ston. Ml tt. r. Ga.: ^t't. f'liiri-nc.'
P:eston A. Work. .'Mlin'ri. Ga.‘
\\ Benson. Inola Oklahoma: Pv*.
Set. Sidney DcWalt. Jr.. .August.*!.
Oa.: and Sgt. Nanoloon S. Kei*t.
Pittsbuigh. Pa. Generous dnn.n-
*’ons were also received from all '
the officers of Ihe Battalion. Col-
end Salvii.i and Lieutenant Col
onel H. C. Seaton of Carrollton.
Georgia, arc Commanding officers
of the units
VFM* FFATHFRWEinilT
RXZOOKA
new fPittlierweight b.l.axika
'•'itb an iihirrninum in'ti’ad of sterl
'' ’■i-et fieri I'qiiipned v ilh an opti-
■al sjeht '.n :• ^nlriii” mmint has
‘-onn ricvelrm-rt hv Ocneral Electric
In The Wake
Of The News
By Attorney Roejers D. O'Kelly
lie'-
r.l
III
'.-re: t*,' ii...lh> 1
.l«i I, M Ilivh-. II ..III. >-i ol the K.-
i iidi offii'- of llie .Ro i'd Se emly
U'.ard, ..id t'Alay tli.d the wid.i.v
I'f an in'ured W'-ik.r - rf
•ag.', i. eligd.l.’ foi i>. i..-fii IF tiP
h:i'. in hi r hi- l.didleii. 'teo-
i’hlliiiei.. 0| .iJopUU .hiKlieli. im
age (8 ;>'.• irriv ti.ply l-'i h--i h'li’-
ill .it the '.1. *- lull. It..-I I.e cl.llllis
M.I.VII > III foi 111.' I lol.'lieii
Mol Iid> l„ l,.-i;! .... . ......hi' . ..t-.i.
f ii tlf I l.i'di .-I, re[,. liiMioii. or
I'h I-'- ' ' ' 18 1!
WINS ANNA H HANES PHI/.K •
Al.uvi- i .Hi Kiiniei- Phillips. !
(h.- ri .idiial'- of tti.- W jiistuO- I
ii •i.-i. hei r..iie-.. wim w.m i
die .Aiiii.i H H.>n. Pii7f of ten
d.'Il.il 00 Mav ;‘). Ii-i, fo. n-r
ill ih .I'l i jie « lli..lil tijp-
pllir;. .ii.d iiplitl .f {hi- .V> T’.rO
liil'lreii i-.i,., .•,,.-..||.d III the-' .
clell e|,l;,i V • h'i'.l- ot Wlliftlun- I jAl
Salem -.i F. i.vth Coi.nt.v She l-i
fd.-O a llii ll.hei 'if till- W F. B. .
iiiiH. It I. •(. CIm'i 'W
Sliown above left, is Mrs K. H.
Holland >f Birrrl .am. Ala.,
with her daughter, Miss Giuiia
Huliar.ci. whu -was -.jradualed on
Tiic>iay, from A. and T. Ccillcgc,
1,641/ Lalxirers From
iiarliuilos Isiaiid Dockril
At Hampton Roads, Va.
HALEIGH A b'lati-.nl 1 1.(344
iab.'ieis Iri.m the B.irbaOos island
docked at Haniptun Roads, Va . Sun
day for riisiributioti to -A'ork in pul{>-
wooa and sawmill operations large*
l.v III North Carolina, Dr. J. .S. Dor-
ton. Slate .Manpower director, an
nounces
.\oi-th C'aii.lma gets 1.847 "f these
. workers, the remaining 21)7 going
to employers iii itlier slates. Thir-
ty-fiV'- lumber and piilpwiwd con-
traetors and numbers of sub-con-
tractors get these workers early lhl^
week They w ill reniam in the Sta'.’
foi Uo days, contingent upon ..v.uj-
■ ibihty n[ local labor, ami any liir-
lia r woik will be subject to i-x-
; letideil eoiiliacl.s between Hi.- woik-
• CIS and the en.|ilo>t 1.-.
' .1 11.>1 (iitbie.i.h. A.licville. ii-an-
.ei- rei'iuitim, liflm-i 10 Noilh
'.liii.' foi Hie W.ir Maiiji- W'-r
f'oiniiu. - loll, who I.-lilt. Ill'>1 Hie
' d.i.il (h.vi iiiiiii lit N M H.iidy.
'.f til'- Vogint.i I'.nol’ii.t l.iiiobi-i
I'.i. VV.oM'iilot, .iinl l.e'li.' .1 D.ir
by. .ii H.e N i'. Pulp To )'l.,n."idl..
i;ccnsborn. with a {>. S. Uegn-e
m home economics. She was the
milking student of the i>4 grad
uates. Her hobbies aie music, ten
nis .Ttid dramatics.
spent several days in niidgciown.
H.irbad* s'. making the eontrac's
'•-ith the workers nermlcd by the
rjritish Government They return-
'-d home by plane and tr;iin last
week.
The boat on which the woikors
'.avelcd was too large to dock .t
any port in N. rtb Carolina, so ar-
rangerrents ware made hr it to
dock in the Hampton Roads area.
-Ms.', Hampton Roads is nearer to
most of the Emjiloyers than Wil
mington. and the cost of transpor-
linii the wi rkers to their jobs Ls
thorefore les-s. '
Of the l.:447 workers for this
Slate, 120 are to work in pulpwoud
find 1.112 in sawmilling. The 297 oth
er workers go to othi r .states on the
^.ime condilii ns H at apply to th'.).e
it work in North Carolina.
Raymond P. Umstead, Supervisor
of Rural Itidii'-lries for NoiHi Car-
''lina, and Mr. Gilbnlh went to
Hampton Roads Sunday to siu/eiin-
li'iid the disii ibulioii '.f Harbado-^
'•■orkers to tin- North t.'arolma on-
• I actors.
ViHl.SUN Fde,;ii .Snow, lU year-
old youth uf Wiliuii. pleaded eiiilty
l rape of j 'tiiei- yi.ii old I'lilld
heiV and wa: -.fiitenced lli taoprr
lor Court to lioin lU to l'> .us in
piiron
ifKiii coi.KT siiuns soiri'fi
( ONSTIHI'I'IO.N AI' l.OOi'IIOl.E
WASHINGTON — The U. S Su
. pieiiu- Court has shown aiiti-Negru
states tiuw they can ■•cuiiiply" witJi
the I4lh Aincndriieiil of the Consti
tution ino disciiiiiin.itiun on tl;e
■ ase. of iac«-. cie«-d. or colon ami
with aiili-disci iiiuiiation luhiigs i>f
tie emit, il-elt. without d'jing toe
. ima-h violence lo lluii race pre-
jiKlicc.s.
U has tqld Ihe-se states, in efU.-t,
1..1I uluk- no Ne.'.n. mi a jury won't
.sati'ly He l4lli Amendment, one
v\ill be alright.
In :i tJ-:t dteisien, the court yester
day iJune 4i upl'.eld a death sen-
icnce penalty h.r C, Atkins.
Texas .Negro, who had appealed tt’
he High Court on the ground of
nicial discrimination
He charged that the jury commis
sioners of Dallas Counly, Tex., had
“deliberately, intentionally, u n -1
purposely limited the number of thi
Negro race on the jury to one."
In upholding the action of the
jury commissioners, the majority
dccisii’n of Justice Stanley Reed
^aid;
■■Fairne.ss in selection 'of a juryi
ii' vrr has been held to require pro
portional representation of races
upon a jury Purposeful discrimin
ation is not sustained by n showing
, that on a single grand jury the num
ber fif members of one race is less
tl an one race's pniportion of the
eligible individuals."
Rec'l exiilained that the Court's
iwst anti • discrimination rulings
•vere bft.sed on the theory that e.\-
•'lii'i' n of Negroes from jury list.s
in ecmmiinilies where many Negroes
dved indicated discrimination and
not on the the theory that racial
groups must b*' recognized"
Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone and
.Justice Hugh Black and Frank Mur-
t hy dissented
In a stiong word"d dls.sentina
•ipinion. Ju.-'ticc .Murpby pointed
out that, prior to the Supreme
Cmirfs deci.smn in Hill vs. Texas,
no Negro ever served on a grand
jury in Daliai-
In an attempt ‘o comply with that
di-cision.’ Murphy continued, ••the
jury commissioners who selected
the grand jury panel were capelul
l) fipj.otnt one Negro to a IC-me.'n-
l.cr grand jury . . .
No f.'umpliance
"But that fact alone does not
guaiaiilee compliaiiee with the 14Hi
Amendment. . .
‘ K.icial Iiiuiiation no less tlun
racial exclusion is Hit- formatum of
MOU-., I .III evil vundemm-d by the
eijiui pHitectiiin clau.se,"
Tin- Justice cmileiidfcJ that "if a
liny is to be f.iiily clioSen from a
IT" -tsU'.ii uf the comiiunity, it
iiuist be done without limiting the
number uf (HTsuns of a particular
color, racial background, or faith •
:all of which are irrelevant factoi.-
• ill setting qualifications for jury
service."
Murphy then showea. by quoting
Hie i,ury coininissioiiers theiiiselve:-
how deliberately one Negro an«l oik
more was chosen for the grand jury
that indicted Atkins.
Coinrrisloncr Wells testified; "We
had no Intention of placing mure
than one Negro on the panel. When
we did that, we had finished willi
the Negro."
Just One
Commissioner Tennant testified:
"We thne did not go to see any
other Negroes. That is the only one.
I did not have any intention of put
ting more than one on the list."
Commsisioner Douglass said: 'Yes.
.sir. there were other Negroe.s’
names mentioned besides the one
we selected; we did not talk to them,
and nur intentions were to get just
one Negro on the grand jujry.’’
Justic eMurphy then remarked:
“Clear proof of intentional and
deliberate limitation on the basis
of color would be difficult lo pin-
duee."
WHAT REALLY HAPPENED
AT SPRINGFIELD
A COUPLE of months ago five
nisei girU left Springfield. Thev
had come to this Massachusett city
under friendly auspices and had
found empF'yment. For several
months they had tried without suc
cess to win friends. Racial loelrance
in Springfield was being widely
advertised for the film "It Happend
 in Springfield" but it did not seem
' to include them. An article in the
; Catholic Worker tells why. Accord
ing to David Mason, its autlior. the
, “Springfield plan for overcoming
racial hatreds i.s just another muni
cipal publicity stunt." Mr. Mason
based his opinion on the action of
the city's central council of labor
[unions in preventing the WRA
i from locating fifteen needed Japa-
* nese-American workers in Spring-
' field. One of the union sixikesiren
; .said: "They think they can bring
them here because of the Spring-
field plan Thi Spiiiicficld plan '*
fine for piiblir'l.v purposes. It is a
fine Hung on paper, but when it
comes lo excciiii''n. it docs nut
nic.Tji a thing." In this opinipn the
bricklayer's unmn official was sup
ported by the Springfield Daily
News, which said on March 5; "Our
Amenci'-ni is not broad enough tij
riintinue with .'ippeasciiient of pell
pie found to be trvucherous as thti
■Faps proved lo be." The editor evl-
d tly ha.s read no paper but hia
own. since he appeares to know
nothing either of the loyalty of the
gloat majoHty uf Japanc.se Amer
icans or t>f the magnificienl militar;
record made by tliose who havt
jicniiillKl to enter the
ed services. So the fifteen Japanese-
.^;lll riciiiis, part of Hie UO.UOU who
are being cotiipelled to leave their
letocation eeiiters, went clscwherfl
lu find work and the five iiiesj
girls packed their belongings an
quietly fled fioiti Spi ingfield's ustr
cisni. .Meanwhile "It Happened '
Springfield" euiitiiiues to play
crowded houses across the iiatio/
- The ('hristian Century
May ;«)th.
Rufus Wooten uf (303 South Wll
minglon Street, was acquitted of
charge uf indecent exposure.
•4 rtoor
IMPtlRTLD sr
9LC(;t.R.MAN NINON UlRroRAllON
.NbV AOU. N Y.
'ims
Italian front, Tiu- (Jeinians had
dug a network of caves in the
mountain and were well conceal- ■
ed. The attack by Colliii.s' platoon
began at niglit fall. Manv men.
v/ere wounded on both side.s and '
by morniiiB the pla*#an had dug
in to await the counterattack of
the German.*:.
The attack came in the .il'tfT-
noon and bitter fietitirip, f.dlo'A'ed.
Ccllins wa.s wo-jn.h’d bv tin- eon-
Ciission of an ••xplodini? Jiand
grenade, eaptui'ed hv the German
acouting party and held in a cave
v/heie he received first aid treat
ment. He w.as later interned in a
prisoner of war camp in Bologna
on the northern side of the Po
River. An imuortanf bridge stum-
ulated near Hu- eaiiio was a fav
orite largr-1 for the Allierl air
craft. su th'.* PCjW.s- were moved
to Mooseherg, Gennanv. bv
f-eighl train.
-.V
BISHOPS ALLEYNE CHAL
LENGE CHURCH
the only sensation one was the
removal of the Rev. Win. Harrison ,
Taylor from tlie presiding eUler-
ship of the Philadelphia District
He was succeeded hv the Edwin
Kinney, pastor Pojilar Street
fcllowcd bv the Rev. Algernon
Church. Philadelphia and wa.s;
Hillarv Fisher of Harrisburg, Mr
Fisher's s'Jcce.s.sor is the Rev. J
Q. Fountain of Willinmsoort. Pa .
whose successor is the R--v. .T. E.
Spruill of Newton. Pa. Rev. Geo. ^
J Hill goes to Newto’j to succ.'cd t
Mi. Spiuill. Rev. Cnaiie. Eari t
Bourne goes to Conloo Churcii. i
Washington, succeeded at Sina.l,
Memorial Church. York. Pa., bv 1
the Rev. William Barnwell Baker |
formerly of Contce. The confer- ,
ence adjourned lo meet at Pop- I
lar Street Church Philadelphu. ;
next May 22nd. 1946.
RED CROSS CLUB GIRL IN
LONDON ON V-E DAY
strvatism' of the British that we
urt-d to talk about had disappear
ed in a peace-happy mob that
kissed the bobbies till their fa't'
weer rod from lipstick as well a.s
embiiriassmen'
3.500 JAM ST. STEPHEN'S
CHURCH TO PAY FINAL TRI
BUTE TO PROMINENT PHY
SICIAN AND SURGEON,
The order of service follow.-:
Song; St Stephen’s ehurch choh':
Praver; Rev. -Mr. Williams, pastor
(-■ongregational ehurch; ScriDt ire:
Father L C. Dadc'. reelor. St.
Mark's I*. K church: Song; St
Stt phen s ciiurch choir; Tribute-
Dr Waiter Hitches. State Hoanl
of Health. Raleigh: Eiilogv Rev
Ml. Thiiiiipkins. pastor. St. Ste-
plen's:- "Goin“ Hmii''.” grout)
fiiiin Wil!ist"u high .■school: Hm-
eflii'tinn-' Tile R'\ • R 1 Ro"n»'
r. ntt :.1 H.int- t Ri e .t H" ei-
pr«'i-.lin'’ • Id' - -VMFZ .’lue '
and Di. Tliuiuokitv
At till' \'.i1ir.n:il P.-'ni'-’er--
whr-re burial w;.- ni.-ide. th- Elk-
and .Amerie.-ui T.'-'-ionnairer per
fi-rined Ih'.’ir sf-i vic''.-,
A .'-lu'ri 'k' tch of tlie lif-' of D''
Burni't* follows:
Dr. But nett waB born -n Wi‘-
inint’ioti on .Am il'*6 IHA} FTe w:i -
tin- . ’>'1 Ilf .I'l'm Th->nri-- num
an'' *h- lu'e Mae«;i. itii-n''*'
H.- reefie.-d M-- .-nrH- e bi-.* l-.n
at Gr-eeorv Institute in Wihi'iiiv’-
ton :"’‘l u'a; or;tdirt’'-d A
•md T for N‘'ei-0"-i, jO
Gir.'n'ibovn '••itb a de^r^e of
Bnchelor of Reior*r=> in 1911 H"
received his medical dee’-ee from
Howard university, in Washing-
th-ee.iM'd ua;-,'- In many
la-es t!.' iiii'th'I at u l-enelit'-
II liii'le. M ..na-.'-i ..f Hit- Ra
il mil i.ffii' «if Hu- S" ial Seeiiiity
U'/ard, s.iid t-xlay Ih.-t the wiilu.v
i)f .in insured wi.rkir regaiiU-i-- ft
age. h-- eligible for benefit IF' she
liar, in hit care, bit ciilldren. step-
childien. Ol jdi.|>l(0 'hildi-«ii. lin
age 18 Si.e may ,-t|.|l.v t .! h-r b- ii"
fit il Hie '.111 e lime tt,..l die I'l.OMl-
fiayuenl- for the rliildien.
^^"llHll.v l« 'fit ... e !'i>abl»'. .ib'i.
for the clii'oM'li. . tt'|). hililieii, t.r
adopted children. uiu!»-r age IK, .»f
a retind woiker v\ho is receiving
mi'iilhly payments uf Social tosiir-,
iiiice Application for the chililrens
benefits ina> be mad.' at tbe time,
that Hie |,rii'iil file- l,l^ "Wii rlaitii.
Tbe \).i-e lainei who I,a. re.u’li-,
>f| . C, 1.1 the :mvivoi of a de-
e. h -
any
I .ii to I ‘ hev'- Ih.il he or she
liv-dde foi' p;iyiiti III' of Old-AgC
ml S'lmivo’ lii-oi.inc'* hould critl
t He iiean'-t ofici- ol the Soii.d
ieeoritv IJo.ifd and t.Hk uilli the
■i.inai'er 01 hi-' .'-'i f.u.i. ll il aji-
liars thla benefil sare pay:iblp, the
;-'ia;,;inl wiP be' civee helj) 'if it
'i requested 1 in filling nut his pap
er.' aiui in obtaininj atiy evidence
'hat nuiv be requirtd in connection
with his claitr.
S PATE OFFICER
WINS ANNA H HANES RHIZK
Above i:. Mi:-. I-Ainue Rhilli|JS.
ftii-. ye.ir ijiailuate of the Wiiislun-
S.-leui Tfuchei' f’ollej^e, who won
Ihe Amid H Hanes Prize of ten
dollai;. on May 2;t. l'»4'. for her
• Itoii- ill Hi- .i'I\.met loent, h-qi-
piiif''; and uplift of the Negro
iliildreti v.le> aie enroll'd in the
ek-irenlaiy -hoob of Wiiislun-
Salem r F'i'vHi foiuity She is
al.so a iiieniher of the W. Ft. B.
DuRois Hoti'Uary Science C'lu'.)
of the colle^i .iiiii .in hoiioi giad-
u.ite in the viaii.inar grailc de
}jarlii i-iit of the rcnool.
Mi-: RioHip' 1 Ibe il.itichler of
lb V :md .Ml- T. ('. I'liiHipi, of
1(321 K 14!h Slieel
Rl’TIl TAVI.OK
iContiiiiied from pag>- foun
I knew wliat v.e \\ei- ll■-■lltm;- for:
Peace foi Hk' kill;, our biothers
kinder worUl, a cleaner biei'd
Jlelp n.e. O God, when death i.« ncxir.
To mock the hag'^aid face of fear.
That when I fall il fall I must —
Aly soul may triumph in the dust."
WAKF.
SALVAGE CO.
Wc Bur luid Sell ETtrylhlao
of Valu*
FURNITURE — STOVES
REFRIGERATORS
TOOLS — RADIOS
337 S. Wilmington St.
Phono 2-2327
CIS and Hie cii.ployci's.
.1. Hal Gilbieaili. ALlieville. man
power reriuitiiig oriieer in North
oliiia for tlit( War Maii|>ewer
Commission, who u piej iiteii Hie
•\.dei-.d Goveinmeiil; II, M Haidy,
■ f the Virginia Caiolni.i I,umber
'o., W.i>I> iitoii, and i.ei.he J D.ir
workers to the .North Carolina con- ^uaiiiiilt-i' ciim))lianc»' with the 14lli,
tractors. : Amendment. . . ;
V "R.it'ial Iiiuiiation no less Itian
WU.SUN I'alqai Snow. 16-year- racial ifxclusion is the furtnati'in >'
ol'l youth of Wilson, pk-udeil Kuilly jmies is an evil cuiideinmxl by the |
’... rape of a Ibier yiai old i liild eipiat pioteclioii Clause."
beft- and was sentenced li* liuprr TIu- Jui-tice contended tlial "if a
lur Court to lioni to to 1:, years in piry is to be faiiiy ciiosen from a|
HIDE AWAY
GRAY HAIR
SLICK-BLACK
R F'. Lee. Wilmington insur
ance man, who is u iru.sU.’e of
leh State Lodge of Elks. Mr.
Lee IS an active ine.nbcr of
Leading Lodge. 268. IBPOFt uf
W. He t.s a prominent church
\ •orkcr. being a member of Eb-
ene/er Baptist church.
C.APITAI. CDC.V't'OL.A
BOTTUNG CO.
51S W. Mfrifut SU
AT ALL DRUG STORES
• f\ ' J -
CO-TTONS—
JERSEY—
SPUNS—
PRINTS—
BLACK SHEERS—WHITE EYELETS—BUTCHER LINENS
A Bumper Crop of New
Summer Masterpieces!
The cuntinjous demand lor M. & 0. dresses calls
for lively shipments daily—Hundreds of new ones
have been added to our .stocks again this pa.st
week—that's what makes our dress Mepartmenl
active daily.
FOR TEEN AGE YOUNGSTERS. FOR JUNIOR AND
MISSES. AND WE'VE NOT NEGLECTED THE
WOMAN WHO WEARS LARGER SIZES.
IN RALEIGH ITS
FASHIONS
Bulldlnt