Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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PARE RIGHT THE CAROLINIAN ^yEEK ENDING, SATORDAY, SEP'iEMBER IS, 194S Continued from Front Page lAM niinroN lkars POTH IN BI SINKSS FNTFF- PRiKEs AM) PItll.ANTIIIJOPIC CIFTS f\ TIIF MinUFST lot It bo known thnt wluii Inliiost- rd him most wir. '•Biril.niN'G BUSINESSES THAT WILL STIM ULATF, INSUnF. AND FNCOUR- AGF. BETTER RACIAL DEVr;LOP- MENT THRU THE LIGHTED TORCH" . and that "TORCH” hRR boon 'ct, kindled, and is kept hiirninc in Cleveland bv thr nno and only WILI.IAM PIERSON TENNESSEE GRAND JURY INDK TS AC( rSFJ) POLK FMAN Atty G«n. Will Goibor lavt wu'k end aiitioiinced that ho would jirr- tonally picsreute the case in (ho event Iho men were indirlod Ho later discmiraced the idea of .oli- ritation of funds /or riro>ofu(ion ■ I the officers with the statement: "1 want the tiuiihr to know that my nffire has ample funds to in- ver-liiiate and prnrccuto this case We are doini; oviMyihint; pussiblc In asstml'lc (ho fads, and if the craiid lory indie's we will prfise- rule Ihiisr men to the lullcst extent ‘f the law Theiefoie contrilmtions to some nreanipntion to push the natter alonj: will iisail nothing 'Then- has hcen no delay sime the facts were Dicsonied to my of fice Conimissionei Rovle siud hr had hern w.irkinp on the fiorr the very brsinrlng.” Tho Memphis office f the N A A C P had hren •olicilinc funds If prosecute the case. . ed expressed the opinion it entered the case af ter no action was taxon by police] officials A lawyer had been hired h prnseriiie the accused. Th" former policemen are acrufr.d of having piked op the cirls early on the morninc >f Augii't 2 in their sqind oar. taking them to a seeind- rd pot an deriminallv assaulting Ihetn One girl chanted that she was raped, the niher that -^he was forced '0 an ■uniisuHl .submission." Both cx-offic'r‘ denied the charge when cnnfrouied with Ihi' girls seveial days later However, th-.v resigned from the police force the fellowinc riav, August .1 td. faw it.s first .ciiou last Dccnn- hcr with the Third and Sovciilh Armies and later was comm.ndcd fiy Major Genoriil F W. >’jlbuvu. XXI Corps C'uinniandei Other units uhieh i.ave been r'- ai.-icnod arc the IK.?!:! and Ikith Cimba! Enpincer naf.aliou.s, MotiNJ f I tiieir ronri and bridge building duting the march ncro.ss France and into German.v Aho aiT'it ine at Iho stagiiifi ar^us aie Negro infantry volunteers who ji inrd task forres of the 14lh Ar moured Division, the 1st. 2nd, 7Hlh and 99th Infantry Divisions. — y- _- - 'clcpram to President Truman Wal- ■ r While said: ' May we expir ss our oncratiita- Uons and appreciation tc you for your cirar cut mes.sage to Coneress • ire full employment and equal ’I'd.i.v of needed h el'Intion to in* loctiee in ‘he rerovery f'om war. We ^riti|i;l.u?v iin|irr"ia(r your iiMcrpiivor.il iTfiuesI f the Con- .u's> thai It enact a permanent Fair Employimnt Prae'iee Commit tee." TRUMAN ARGt’FK FOR FEPt IN MESSAGE TO UONGBESS Imiim than the present 4(i cents an hour. Retention of the United States Employment service as a cenirali*- ed fiincti m of the federal govern- meni until .lunr 30, ;947. a year longer than i.s currently piovtded for in the War Mobilization act Comintiance of the federal pi.,, gram of diim rlrarancr and finan cial aid to commtmitic-, in mr--ting the housing needs of low mcomt groups V — HOITII CAROLINA TO FREE HOLIHER BLITZED’ TO JAIL boro Army Air base, was brutally beaten and jailed m the early hoiirr of Stmd.'iy morning several week- Hgo and without counsel of any kind, tried and convicted iri the Wallerboro General Session.s Comi 'Mdndny morning, less than 30 hotirs after bis arrcKl. He was charged wtth Interfering with and reslt-t fng an officer, when he had asked not to arrest a taxi driver who was hauling him and who had been mo- laated oy a white driver in anothei car. Struck by the officer, ho p rapnrted to have struck thr officei in return, he and hi*- car Iravlnc W. ndell Grant Moigui, B A, M A , in rronomics and account- uig :i tho Univer ity of Mirhi- gao .ii.d gr.iduai-' of the H imil- tin H'l.uiie..;. College. Alin Arbor. Mi'hig.in, IS the ne.v bii.-ir.ess man.yer and ns-i.tant treasurer of Bi hop cole-', Maishidl. Tex. From m:t to 1037, Mr Mnraan .-•■tved .'ii; .r-M tanl ri**an-rrgi«trar of -hihn’jon (' Smiili University - f fh-arlolfe. r. and since 1937 f'.* has bet I, (lU^inc s manager of that iiLstilu ion - iANB> FALL TERM AT HAMPTON BEGINS SEPTEMBER 19 Mi'S Rach^'l F,. Diggs of Wins- cn-Snlrm. a siudeni in the "Man- agemom Training Program" ‘graduate course m personnel ad* .’Tini-tiiitioni at Raflrliffc College. Cambridge, Mass,, h.is been as- .•igned to the Appolniinent kineau at Radcliffc for her first pciiod • f field work in liic course. Stu dent cmployiQciU and other pei- cnnel problems are handled by 'he bureau. Miss Digg.s holds ihe R S. de cree from Wmston-Salein Tcach- fs College and the masters dc- glee from Columbia Universily. She w.is granted one of three fr lowships by Padcliffe College to pursue this course in orrr. nncl administration Mi.I Diggs » on leave of ah- '.nce from her po-iiion as alumni- e(^‘..r\ anrt .is>iit'iii to the p r.snnnrl oriircr at the Winx- •ori - S.ilcm Tenrhf rs College which p'l.ition .-he hi. filled since 1910, Pi ior to that lime .'he was ? teacher in the Cilumblan HcighLs El-menlurv School of Wiii-ton-.Salem AME Ix-adcrs Offer Voiillin .$1,000 Prizes To Sliidv Negro History HAMPTON IN.STITUTE. Va. — '' ’ c Ruilding, for many years a men's dormitory .at Hampton Inst!- 'ute, will serve as a resident hall ir women students at the coliege this year. Mrs. Faith Jefferson Icnes. dean of women, has announc- ■ d. Renovations in (he dormitory .tre being made so that the hall will re ready for occupancy during the fall term: NOW ALL THE or bi;na ly morning -fver -i weex- Hgo «pr| without eotinsf'l of any kind, trlcft and rOnvTcled in the Wallerboro General .Se-v'iions Com* Monday morning, less than 30 hours after bis arreri He was charged with interfering with -ind rcslit Ing en officer, wh'n he had asked not to arrest a taxi driver who w.os hauling him and who had hern mo- iMled by a while driver in onoU ei car. Struck by the officer, he i‘ rer'Tted to have -tnuk the rfficri in return, he ard his ear Icavlicr thi- .‘TCnc t • be appr* hendod I itci by the officer and ;i sprri.d eu il i#n officer, rccri Kcd tor Ihe ch ur The 'wo arc .said to h.-ivr sevoiel-. beaten ihe .soldi -r and - lammed hln- in Jail — V- BYRNES .dlLFNT ON IT.VLIA.N COi.ONIFS the Italian people," T'-rcM : ud In olh''r I'tlks depailmeu' o: fichls Tnrchianf frit he h.id given them .1 rorpplelcl iindorstanriinp ot Iho needs .and thinkiig of the I'd- Inn people on the subj et of rolonio.' Byrnes hnd been -I'kftd whether the Amieicjo po-;iit in on 'he qiie- tirn had hern cl.TiifiCit m light of piihli'=hpd report of ,t -tivLioii In Iho depnrtmeni These lepnrt- had held that .i .strong clemeti" within the department, headed b' A.sst Secy. .lamrc C Dunn, l.ivnr ed permitting Inly (o remain h': colonies. Another faci'U, hownv • fav'Tcd di.'pTsifion of thrm in son *• way left open hv (he Unlled N,->lion rharfep. Byrnes acknov/Iod.i’d Mial he R>!oes ii-gno--le .-..'d that h- had reeeivrd ovenl morr.mand setting for'h dlvorceo’ ‘'lew-. t»ir refrained from ;oinv in**' 'hr c-n ten'' of my “f 'hrm He h'Id. ho’v evrr. thill h(- IS as usual holding ai- open mind mi Ihe siibjccl. He pl.'-nned digest the material hand ed him on the voyage over fie left on Tuesd.Tv evening for I.onri m LOUISIANA REGISTnATION CASE ARGUED SETT. 12 Nagrl's action wa.s "tirbltiary and eapriclniis and not warrant^ hv law.” Halt al'so rnurges ihni white peo ple whi presented thcmc1vcs for regetratlon were not reipilrcd '( answer 'uch rjur-flons. TTio N.AACP lawyff opposed on September 12 the mo'ion of ihi plaitlff to dhmiss the suit This i I'nc of a number of c.aaes brought In .-everal routbvm states by • N\ \rp ch;>i|en':lng both registra tion rr »cediircs and the denial rd the vole -in ler ;he .so-eajlcd whit prim-nry law- which the Unit'd State.s Supreme Court declan-a un- eonsiliuiiunal in an opinion render ed in a Texas ense op April 3, 1941 glATH TANK DESTROYER. OTIfi.R UNITS DEAUTIV.ATFD life; one man did the loading, aim ing and firing while the other re peatedly traveled .VI y.nrds through » hail )l mortar and simll .irms file It* *bi;(in jhcll.s from ;i blaring half track Heedless of possible inlurv Iho men C'lntinued »o (Xp-'sc ih- m- selves to enemy fire, during which time the.v rendered first-.-iiri ’.i the wounded. Th.‘ platoon siiffei ed SO pi i v.-ui ca.sualties -iiid lost c.-usidcr;ib!c mrtteri-il Its v.ilor.'Us -.•ondiici in the foee of iv f‘ wlielinin'' otid- i-ti- alil.sl tin- I ..^h toiCe to v.ipti re i:- .bi«-iviiv.- li.v r.i.K iJv iiv L .11 .1 mens tjormiiury ai nampion insu- * i j ni- mi*' lusito. v...* 'ute. will serve ns a resident hall he held in 1946 ant? $100 prDea «r women slutlents at the college m be ^warded the student who this year. Mrs. Faith Jefferson iccntifics the larges, numlkr of /.:ucs. dean of women, has announc- icntllnR Negroes. .d Renovations in the dormitory The i'a n to scud the student to i:e bring made so that the hall will the llbr.uy f-a. bioks concerning 'e ready for occupancy during Ihe '.h- ieiidns *f 'be race. Bisohp fall term. Wright explained. NOW . . . ALL THE WHITE HOUSE MILK YOU WANT! NO POINTS NEEDED I TALL CANS 35 400 Unlit of Vilamin D Pvr Pint Enrirhrd Daily DiilPtl MARVEL BREAD 11c 1 1-2 lb. I,oaf A ‘.'ATtONAl FWOPITF; Nectar Tea i-2ib Pki! 34c Ketchup 14 oz. hot. 15c ST'NNYFIELD FLOUR FOR Pancakes 3 zooz Pkg,. 19c IONA EARLY .fUNF. Peas A A- p fip; Juice A A- P fiRAPEFRUIT 12c 29c No. 2 Cf*n ■16 07. Cftn Pillsbury 10 lb Pftper Bng 61c WHITE HuUSE A pole Butter o,. jar 20c PT.AIN FLOirn BONITA MACKEREL, Ib. 33c CROAKERS. l.-.iViif Kin. Ib. 25r TROUT, Un-sstMl. lb. 38c BEANS, 'rvndvr (it'uvn .Mts., 2 lbs. 27c TOMATOES, Ktiticy Ripe (1 Ib. Carton) 13c Kresh Italian PRUNES 2 lbs. 29c 201 EAST HARGETT ST. Course in Educational Aeronautics at Fisk Ends IIA.MPTON INSTITUTE. VA. - Hampton Institute's fall term slara next Wodnesd.iy. September 19 when returning tipperrlnssmen will icuister for classes which begins the following day. On Thursday also, the fir.-t all-campus assembly .if the vc.ar will take place in Og den Hall at 6:30 p m. FrosbmanWeek at fho college be gins today 'Wcdnc.-alay, Sept, l2i and conimuos througn next Thurs day. when the incoming class wilt ipgiatcr for the fall term. The week will be devoted to health ex.amina- lims. work as.-iignment'-'. and place mcnl and psychological tests. a« •veil ns a sciies of nihcr activities *0 aid the fre-hmen in their orien tation to c illogc life. A lecture on the Sludetit Health Scivicc by Dr. Muriel Petionl. di- icctrir. is ‘•cheduU'd for tr.morrow m'-rning and will be followed by hi alth ex.'imiantions. instructions and assignments for work-plan and job oppirtiinity .studenU. nnd a meeting of all veterans. Early in the evening (here will be an assemble at which President Ralph P Bridg man of the college will greet the freshman class and Ihe Dc.in of Fanilly. the personnel deans, and student counsel'irs will be present cd Ex.iminalini)s for freshmen wi’’ continue ihr-nigh Friday and Sat urda.v, with meetings with division directors scheduled, for Frida** eve ning. ond a loi;i of the cam** ir planned lor Satiird.oy .iffernoon. Un Fniiday morning there will be all-eollego worship .service ia Me moiial C'hiirrh. with a sermon by f'hapl .in C A Chazeaiid. An all student vc.-per -ervice will t.oKe place in Ogdrn ILill Sunday eve nine Dem'n'trafion.s of room care « freshman counsel h'liir, registra tion Insiruciinns. and met tings with 'ho dean of men and the dean of women will be condiKled next Mon 4 >\', preceding rraistr.ation on Tues day. Recreational activities planned fo*- freshman week inrtudo movie.s, a .\'.-\SHVlLLL, Tenii. — The course in educational .aeronautics intro duced by Fisk University in the 194.3 summer session was concluded Augu.st 30 with a talk by Dr. C. H. ■ .'iilmore. Director. Division of Aer-.-. .lautics Education. Slate Depart-- mrnt of Education. Stressing the importance of empha-is on influs- ion. Dr. Gilmore .s.iid that the com- .ng of the air age opened up an immen.so body of material for the •niichmonl /f subjects already taught in the average school curri culum. The course at Fisk, which was deeicned to help college students md public school teachers f*f this ,nd succeeding gcneratl'ins under- laud and appreciate the meaning of the air-age. con.sisted c? the fol iowing .subject: civil air regulations, navigation. metcoroLigy. theory of night and engines, cninmunicntoins. Liinrft familiarization, social, geo graphic. and economic implications If avialioti. plus Ihe hours of flight training. "There has been an excellent maintenance of interc.st throughout 'he ccursc," said Dr. James R. Law-, son who, with Dr David F. Render, has been responsible for the major P'U'tion of the ground training, "and we feel that there is a very (fefinite po.ssibility .if Instituting the feach- '.ig of aeronatuics in the Negro high schools in Nashville.” “With Tennc.ssoe in Ihe vanguard of those states instituting the teach ing of aeronautics in the public ^chflol8.’■ said Mr. James 'Taylor. Ihe llight instruct-r from Tuskegee, Institute. "Fisk University, as the inaugurator of thi.s present a'dation project, may find it'eU ii> a posi tion to foster the teaching of avia tion thrmighoul the stale of Tenn." Aicirriing o Mr. Taylor, the prog ress of Iho .students, whose ages ranged ap) r'iximately from 16 to fi.S years and varied from college seniors to lio.se with highlv spec ialized deg ees, was much better than average. This he attributed to the very excellent and thorough ground training received first. President Fred D. Patterson and Mr. C. L. Washington, General Manager, Division of Aeronautics, of Tuskegee Instittue visited the class and expressed keen interest and satisfaction with the program which, as Dr, Jones of Fisk has .aid. "is considered an integral part of the Fisk program de.scrlbed by the phase Fisk and the Commun ity'," Dr Gilmore announced that there would probably be in the neighbor hood of 700 scholarships available to high school students in the stale of Tenne.ssee this coming school year, and that the number alloted to Negro applicants depend ed mainly on the facilities available for teaching aeronautics. Keenly en thusiastic o%'er the progress of the clas.s and the outconft of the pro gram. Dr. Gilmore said that it mark ed the beginning of a new phase in he present conceptions of educa tion throughout the world. and during ihe next two weeks he' between twenty and twenty-ftrt harvested twenty-two bushels mak-1 bushels of hybrid com seeds nutn- Ing a total of fifty-seven bushels. ] ocr T20 for calc, which was pro- Thaese beans were s.Jd on locallduced on one-fourth acre 'f land market.s in Johnston County and Along with the tobacco and corn Raleigh for a total sum of $33.5.231 setNis there will be tor sale cokers average of approximately > lOO wilt resistant cotton seeds. $4.12 per bushel. Mr. LewLs used three bushels from this one-hall acre for tabic consumption, friends, and canning. Making a total of six ty bushels produced on th eland. 'The cost of fertilizer, seeds, etc. was $21.70 excluding labor and hauling. AGRONOMY Mrs. Thelma Sanders ot Route I. Clayton, is doing a great work as a progressive Johnston County farm- m. Mrs. Sanders is the only Negro In the county who is a member of th« Crop Improvement Association and the only Negro in Ihe state who is a member of the newly or ganized Foundation Seed Production Association. She is doing a needed Joh supplying Lie county farmers with certified seeds. Around December the first, she will have to** sale approximately seven hundred and forty ounces ot certified tobacco “eds of the 401 and 402 varities. She will also have It is felt that this program started by Mrs. Sanders is one of great de termination and will be of great benefit to many farmers in Eastern A Carolina. PASTURE; Mr. Matid Rowland and Mr. Hu- ^ bert Belle, farmrt-s ef Route 1. ^ Clayton, has made definite plans to xeed five acres of permanent pas- fine. They a"c using as a mixture ?ight pounds of dalHs grass, five pounds pr oTthard grass; fifteen pounds of kobc lespedesa and one pound of White clover. 'This pro gram started by them will pay great dividends in the future, as the farm ers in this section plans to go Into livestock program. They are using a 0-14-7 fertilizer at a rate of six hundred pounds per acre. Peanuts are ready to dig Ahtm the Inside of the hull turns and veins appear bn tne outside\* the hull ^ A Narrative Report By .loiin.slon County’s Negro Farm Agent TRUCK FARMING .'eceptiun by the porisonnel deans, ommunify smgs. a mixer, game nighl.s, and in at homo to freshmen at the PiT.'irirnts' H'nise Mr. Joe Lewis of Route 2. CUv- ton, has certainly followed the old eaylng. “Don't put all your eggs in one basket." A few years back he tut his entire tobacco crop out and Lt ni'red most of his attention to truck farming and growing of grain and cotton. Below is a sample of •his year's yield fr'm his Ipick farm. On May the fifteenth, he planted one-half acre of butter beans using a 4-10-6 fertilizer at the rate of seven hundred pounds per acre. This one-half acre of but ter bean.s followed his cotton crop where he used six hundred pounds itf fertilizer per acre. On July the twenty-fifth, he harvest his first beans which was thirtv-five busheh W^-ftfTlFOnCE O 'A-NPl The AME church Las approved the , 1. n to encoutnge Negro youth 'o tlidy Negro hist'ry hy offering Cl.tiDO in :uin'iiil irize*. according 'o on annriinc''mc.-,l nerc last we-'R Dy Ri.h'ip R R WHght He 'aid that word 'f the approval .f ll'.c plan came to .iim fi-im the seiii'ir nishop of the / ME church. n:h'»p W. A. Fountain. Atlanta, a ^ !r\v days before The ^1,100 wUl be divided among 10 colleges every vr:i;-. The first history projec'. will he held in 1946 and $100 prizes ill be awarded the itudent w'ho Identifies the largest numikr of Uiidlng Negroes. The i'U n i.s to send the student to !hc libra; y for books concerning thr; leaders of the race. Bisohp Wright explained I Save Clothes---A Roomy CHIFFOROBE MOTHER and DAUGHTER FASHIONS HAVE IT! Luxurious Furred Tuxedos 5 LARGE DRAWERS Full Length 'Airror lal Comporlment Niih Mirror In Walnut rinifh $3495 S6.O0 Down—Sl.^tS W^k A MUST In every home. The hanging .space will handle dress es and suit* wPh plenty of drawer .'pace, and handy ha' compartment. Attrartlve Wat- nut Fintah tha' will fit In han dily with almo.st any room plan. Neeil Mora Hanging Spaca? Gei A ROOMY WARDROBE Extra large wuh !'>'« ol full length lianatne -pa'-p Full length rif>uble doors, In Wal nut finish ThLs wardrobe makes a com- pletp dressing r'lom with lota of hanging space and two full length mirrors on doors. > - 301 S. Wilmington Street . ^ Abund.iintly furred in Muekrafs, Moufefti, Nahirel Lynx, Tin^ora Lamb, Sealines (Dj’Od Coney). It’s a thrill fo slip into one of these furred beauties. Such fine fabrics—such luxurious furs—such flattei’y for winter warmth! Your new winter coat is here — come select it now 1 BUDGET PRICED FROM $58. to $110. (Some prices subject to 20% Federal Tax) USE OUR CONVENIBirr LAY AWAY PLAM A small deposit will hold .vour selection. Easy payments may be arranged. IM RALEICB ITS. Insurance Building AIR CONOITIOKED FOR SHOPPING COMFORT
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1945, edition 1
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