i
r-AOE E. 'HT
THE CAROLINIAN
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, IWB
Continued from Front Page
NKW WAR SRCKRTARV SAYS
TAN YANK 1*01.K'Y T«) Bh SKT
on the baRis of Ihuikmii tliat t>au
be«ii mapped ua Jung us I92.‘i. 'ilic
policy estabhsJieiJ then waa one that
limited the army to two infantry
and two calvary units of Negroes,
and und-ir no circumstances would
these units be more than a regi
ment.
It was nut until public pressure
bad been exerted upon the war de
partment that the brass iiuts yield
ed to demands to create a Negrc
division. The first was the 93rd and
later the 92nd division. In addition
Negroes were bcgrudingly admitted
to the army air force un taken
humbers Other concessions were
madv in allowing Ne(;roes to be as
signed in catcgerics nijts.Jc of ser
vice battalions.
The non-disc’imination order of
July. 1944, was written only after
considt Table pressure from without
It ha.s been constantly maintained
that the so-called advances made by
the army have been of a slop-giiji
nature only and intended simply
to mett immediate situations.
It is the review and Incorporatioc
of this experience into basis de
partment policy that is now the
subpect of discussion v/ithin the de
partment.
oil and we don't want to inttAfer
>.illi lie. caiiipjglii
. V-
AN"n.NKORO SCHOOL STRIKF
SPREADS TO CIIK AGO; WIIITL
bTI'DENTS W ANT Jl.M
CROW SCHOOL
tract the attention of Mayor Edwar i
J. Kelly and members of his May
or's Committee on Race relations.
Kelly expressed an inlciitiun . f get
ting at the bottom of the anti-Ncgri-
strikes.
"The situation in Gary schoob ha.s
bi'en an unfortunate source of in
fection, ■ declared Edwin R Embrv ,
chairman of the mayor's committer
"The school children of Chicagu
have bone to school together for
long time They will continue to do
■0. Chicago will stand squarely lo'
democracy and against any s«-gr
gation in its public schools
"Parents and students should
set to It that thtTf i. nu bieak o-
school uttetuiarice Tlib. is (lie tiiir
for calm and deliberate spud ain-iiit;
our people dedicated to diii.ocracv
without compromise.'*
Legal action against approximate
ly fto strikers ha.s been ordered b.v
the Gary Bna’-d of Education. Rich
ard Nuzum, principal of Froebel, has
been ordered to expcil all student-
16 years old and older and to bring
legal action against the parents. He
reported that 60u white students and
850 Negro studints are in attend
ance at the school
^ Joe Smith. 17 year-old z,jot suiter,
and Dan Caske, l8. wore identified
as the student strike leaders in
Gary. Morgan Park strike leader.^
were identified as Roland Tozen and
Charles (Texi Bowman, whu re
cently came here from Beaumont,
am a front-line trench "
Texas
BEN DAV^fl BESTS RANKIN
IN DIES COMMITTEE TIFF
in Missisippi canont be elected "
The dispute was interrupted here
^ Rtp Herbert C. Bonner of North
Carolina whu said that "some con-
ajderation is due to Councilman
Davis" and suggested that "we may
be able to hear him.”
The committee emptied the
hearing ruum and went into execu-
appaieiit that to put Uuvis
uii the stand wuuld only seive to
t'urther the Davis campaign and
would do the committee little good
Even befaro the heating began oi.
Wednesday Davis made this state
ment to this reporter:
"This is having a tremendous ef
fect — and not all negative. Negro
- opU- and labor realize this is a
means of defeating :ne. They are.
however, supporting me because 1
S. c. COPS BEAT. JAIL MAN.
FRAME CHARGES
Wright turned lo defend himself
hiif nr!!' n, arrived simultaneous
ly at the scene, joined in the beat
i‘.'. p.O'trating Wright to lh>
ground where both men beat and
icked him until he lay helpli..
Ills bleeding body wa" thrown n-
:he local jail, where he remaim-c'
i\vi> days without medical attei-
•inu, after which he wa^ Iran
ferred lo Kingstree. The committei
I p rUnl that a white person a'
Kingslrec. .‘ympathe' (o the man'-
'U'.ilmenl, had interviewed him am'
*1 r seeiird medical attenllon.
Efforts ti' learn why Wriuht w,i
ring . rresteri have proven fulili
'heriff Pearles Lambeth of the
"Uiily 'William-'-burg) doesn't know
' by bill El day. the e'.nmiltce said
nritton and Morri.s had charged lh(
'h arrest, although
no warrent has been drawn author
izing hi.s detention
Marlow, also armed with a shot
gun, approached the house at the
same time.
.Oeteclive Deas was to confer
with .slate officials after the in
quest tu deteiniilie whetiier a
ciiarge wuuld be placed u^ainst
Addison.
V- —
^barring Negro children from local I
'.srhfiols is now underway. )
— V—
NEGRO REPRESENTATION ON
COfRTS MARTIAL REVIEW
BOARDS I'KGED
ccived many reports of court mar
ia] piu.cedings against Ncgr. sol
diers which appeared to be unjust
The Ligal Department of the
NAACP has reviewed the recurij.-.
of many court martial cases within
the United States and from over
seas and in many cases has found
instances of unfairness of trial and
sentence."
The NAACP announced that,
whether its request for represciita
tion is granted or no>. its Nati n;il
Office and Veterans Bureau will to
the limit of their ability attempt I-
present the facts in oases wher*
Negroes have been treated unjustly,
particularly where such facts during
war time could not be effectively or
completely presented. The NAACP
invites veterans or relative? of
veterans who feel that injustice hn?
been done in courts martial tc
iimmunicatc promptly vvith the
NAACP at 69 Fifth .Avenue. New-
'’i k. It is urged that only bom
'le ea.«es aecompanied by carefully
h-rk d factual material accom
pany reouests for intervention by
tne NAACP.
- V
•OS-nVAR SEGREG.ATEI) NEGR»
VVIATION TRAINING AT TL'S-
\EGEE DENOl XC'ED
li'id in terms cf their peacetime
*rength and until such times as
he army develops a policy which
' 111 discontinue these squadrons as
Wgro units with integration with
'her flying p-rsonnel. These squad-
-ons if based at the Tuskegee Army
®*Iying Field would be units oS the
' utheastern Flying Command as
vould white units based in this
ea Pb a.'.e quote this statement
In full if it is used .r referred lo
’ li. tiks "
The NAACP expressed disagree-
•I't wi»h I)i Fafter-un’s proposal
'hat segregation be continued or
' it any enciuragement should be
Ivtn III setfiM'atiuii until .such time
>« the War Department of it.s own
• olition decides to abolish segrega-
COI.OR BAR HITS WHITE GLEN
DALE SCHOOL: NEGRO CHILD
WITHDRAWN
Texas.
BEN DAVHI BESTS RANKIN
IN DIES COMMITTEE TIFF
In Missisippi canont be elected.”
The dispute was interrupted here
^ Rep. Herbert C. Bonner of North
Caroltna who said that "some con
sideration is due to Councilman
Davis" and suggested Itiat "we may
be able to hear him."
The committee emptied the
hearing room and went into execu
tive session where they agreed -to
let Davis return to New York and
appear possibly on Friday morning.
On Thursday, however. Wood an
nounced that Davis would be call
ed sometimes later but that he had
"on idea” just when.
Rep. J. Parnoll Themas »R) of
New Jersey indicated the line that
the committee had taken when he
added that "after all, he (Davis) is
running for reelection to the coun-
l.atimer. transferred to the Tenth
a; mored. ^
NEW ATTACK LOOMS IN S. C.
EQUAL PAY BATTLE
mnatary leachor than li paid
tha high school toacher.
If is reported that this is the
angle under consideration. A suit
*0 compel tlie state to ««tablisn
graduate training facilities for
colored citizens in the state is ex
pected this fall.
KILLS WHITE FAiMER WHO
CAME TO BEAT HIM
few moments later a shot was
fired from Inside the house
and Marlow fell dead from
the blast of a 12-guage shot
gun. .
I, R, Mills, state investigator,
luotrd Addison as saying that
when he locked himself in his
housr. Mrs. Marlow went to their
truck and got a shotgun and that
NOTICE!
Milk Bottle Shortage
Because of labor difficultie.s at the
min bottle plant, we have not
been able to jfet any new milk bot
tles for several months and t h e
chances of KPttinl^ them in the near
future are very uncertain. So. un
less our customeiAs will return ALL
milk bottles as soon as they are emp
ty, we are beiiiK t'nced with having
to put our deliveries on the basis of
NO BOTTLE — NO MILK. We do
not want lo have lo do this as we
know that it may work a hardship on
some customers but we cannot de
liver milk unless we have bottles to
put the milk in. So, PLEASE, let
us have all the milk bottles back
promptly and if you have any in
your basement or garage we want
them too. If you have any bottles
that belong to another dairy put
them in to the bottle exchange. Your
cooperation will be greatly appreci
ated.
PINE STATE SMITH
CREAMERY DAIRY PRODLCTS
BLFFALOE CREAMERY
mg was wrong in the child's with
drawal.
Local residents su-^p^i-t that .somi-
thing i» wrong and o. jnt mi‘ that
The child, whose m .iher is a
■r, would not voluntarily place her
"ff.spring in a private srhool. Intimi
dation of the mother suspected.
Interest in the case is especinllv
great because of tlu- noliceablV
spread of varied type? of race hal-
rid Mobilization ;f action against
CHARGE COLDBLOOl) MURDER
UF YOl'TH IN MISSISSIPPI
, to have shut the youth. The driver '
iiad been unable tu flog the youth '
with a blackjack, it was stated.
The wltnesi-es stated that the ’
youth was standing near the bus
.. lit-n the diiver walked up and
asked him what he was waiting for.
The youth replied^ "For my lug
gage." When the driver asked him
if he was sure his luggage was on
the bus, the youth was reported as
I • plying, "Yes." The driver was
oescribed a' becoming suddenly
vexed and telling the youth, "You're
in Missisippi. not in New Orleans "
Before the youth could reply, the
driver began attemptnig to strike
him about the head with a heavy
flashlight, then a blackjack. When ,
the youth warded off his blows, the {
inver was stated to have left the
'll. and returned in » few min-
titc.s with the night watchman,
whereupon the shooting took place |
:'in- Ni'w Orlc.ans CiHnch of the '
.N'AACP atid the New Orleans
Newspaper council are attempting
to have federal authorities investi
gate the case. ^
s in religious education during
'.be year. Mrs. F. M. Coley, Mrs.
Sallie Eaton. Mrs, S. E. Al.ston
Sundav School (ainven- Mrs .Mabel Kravis. Mr. ShirwOTti
Ferry. Mrs. Rhfxle Perry, Mr. Jo-
stpli Person, Rev. M. W. Wdiiams,
Mrs. J. H. Albriton. arc anyng
those who taught in the vanou.-t
In the annual meeting of the training courses.
Franklin County Sunday Schot'l ; In the annual session the fol-
Convention held at Mitchner’? 1 wing pTsons who live out of the
iLove last Saturday and Sunday, county appeared on the program,
it was made known that the or- Mrs. Elizabeth Morton, Oxford, N.
ganization hiK set a new rer'^'-'t C'.; Rev. G. E. Check. Director
in its training program for the Public Relations. Shaw Univer-
future church. .s 1y, Rov. Thomas Kilgore, Execu-
- In his annual report the director live Secretary Baptist State Con-
of religious education. Rev. T. M. vt ntion. and Rev. C. L, Faison.
Alston, told the large audience Warrenton. N. C.
[that under the six local directors: The general public expressed
ipev. E. L. Brodie, Rev. S. L. Suit, appreciation of the growth of the
.Rev. A- G. Coley. Miss G. I. Com- convention undei Arthur Wil-
Lo. Mrs. Dorothy Carroll ard Rev. liams, its president and Mrs. E.
S. T. Dunston 1000 young people S. Alston, secretary. J. L. Strick-
and adults were enrolled in cour- land is president of the BTU sec-
are the proud parents of an 11 |
pound baby boy.
Mr. Rufus Grantham left Tpes-
d&y night to visit his wife. Mrs.
Mabel Grantham of New Ycrk
City.
The funeral of Mr. Percy God
win was conducted at Coonsboru
Church. Sunday at 4 P. M. Mr.
Godwin passed away in Newport
News, Va.
The YWCA met at the home of
Sister Bertha Smith Monday. Af
ter the meeting was over the club
held a very spiritual prayer sei •
vice.
Mrs. Lenora Griffis had as her
guest Saturday and Sunday her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Robena Hines
of Angler.
These sharpshooting 20mm. ma
chine gunners helpel their ship,
the U S. Harry F. Bauer, cumpile
a record of 13 Jap planet shot
duwn during the air and sea bat
tle off Okinawa. Shown at the
20mm. gun which they manned
during the action abroad the de-
•-troyer-minesweeper. they are.
left tT rtght. Willie n. Lee, stew
ard's mate, first class, USNR. Rte
I, Blackstone. Va.; Ellis E. Win-
ton. Steward’s mate, first class.
USNR. of Spaulding Street. Mor-
ganlleid. Ky., and Charles W.
l! h«n. Jtev.-aid' • it
class. USN, 1719 Wexford Street,
Mobile. Ala. —Official U, S. Navv
photograph
I
Franklin Eoiintv
I linn in Annual Meeting
I Clary. A total of $346.20 was rais
ed in the annual setting. $224.76
tion and Miss M. F. Foster is sec-
wiis given to Shaw University
and Missions. Five new Sunday
Scnools have recently joined the
((invention.
Administrator Notice
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
Having qualified as administra-
tor'of the Estate of Valentin C.
C. Hamlin, Sr., deceased, lato of
Wake County. North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the Estate of said
id(cea.«icd to exhibit them to the
undersigned at 118 East Hargett
I Street. Raleigh, North Carolina, on
or before the 19th day of Sootem-
iber, 1946, or this notice will be
pleased in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the Estate
will please make immediatc'pav-
ment.
19th day of September,
Mrs. Christine J. Dillard of Vir
ginia State College, Petersburg,
was first winner in the annual
essay contest for college students
conducted by the National Tub
erculosis association. (ANP)
F. J. CarnMe, Attorney
trator.
Oct. 5-12-19-26; Nov. 2-9.
This year the U. S. has one o|
the largest cabbage crops on record
JOHNSTON COUNTY
NEWS
By MRS. L. RAYNER
Friends of Mrs. Nancy Taylor
will be glad to know she is im
proving nicely at her home in
Belmont after undergoing an op
eration in Duke hospital about 3
ueeks ago.
The funeral of Mr. Milton Can-
nady was conducted at the home
Sunday afterr.oon at 2:30. He
passed away Friday A, M. after
a lingering illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Williams
RC
VETERAN 761ST TANKERS
r;N ROUTE HOME
Haiuld Kinirifv of Chicago is
commanding able company, re-
o'.acing Capt. Bakci' Capt Englis'i
hrs boon ■'ui'noded bv 1st L’.
Richard S. Wilhants. of Phiadcl-
■hia, as commanding officer of
Doe company.
First Lt. Joseph O. Kahoe. Jr.
of Washington. D. C.. has been
mode the Battalion S-4. supolv of
ficer, replacing Cant. Philin W
Latimer tran-sferred to the Tenth
mured,
NFW ATTACK LOOMS IN S. C.
EQUAL PAY BATTLE
mnetary teacher than U paid
the high school teacher. |
It is reixirted that this is the
angle under considi ration. A suit
• o compel the state to establish ^
giaduate training facilitiis for
colored citizens in the state is ex
pected this fall.
MOTHER and DAUGHTER
FASHIONS HAVE IT!
Untrimmed
Classics
Tliis is our 70th Anniversary of serving Southern homemakers. The Rhodes stores were founded
on the ideal of making it possible for people of every income group to have a nicely furnished
home and be able to pay for it out of their incomes. It is with pride and satisfaction that we re
view the many lovely homes we have helped furnish, and the many friends who have learned to
rely on us for value and friendly service. The same standard of quality, fine design, and intel
ligent service which have earned your confidence in the past will guide the Rhodes stores through
Suits and Coats are smart
er than ever before. Wear
the suit right through the
auti mn with a feeling of
being well dresed for any
occasion — add the su
perbly tailored Chester
field coat for additional
style and warmth when
cooler weather makes its
appearance. Wear t h e
coat over dresses with the
same assured feeling of
being well grotnned.
This is our 70th Anniversary of serving Southora homemakers. The Rhodes stores were founded
on the ideal of making it possible for people of every income group to have a nicely furnished
home and be able to pay for it out of their incomes. It is with pride and satisfaction that we re
view the many lovely homes we have helped furnish, and the many friends who have learned to
rely on us for value and friendly service. The same standard of quality, fine design, and intel
ligent service which have earned your confidence in the past will guide the Rhodes stores through
mauy tomorrows.
same assured feeling of
being well groomed.
X
5-pc. MAPLE DINNETTE
*69“
2(1''; CASH — $1.25 WEEKLY
Large handsome 5-Piece Sunny Maple
Dinette Suite consisting of 4 sturdy
chairs and extension table with 2 leaves.
Maple is popular, economiial and
known for durability.
MASSIVE ROBE
*39“
20^;^ CASH — $1.26 WEEKLY
An extra spaci ous Walnut finished Chiffrobe
willi 2 ni’rrows, 5 drawers, hat compartnient
and large langing compartment. Just the thing
to protect your valuable clothes.
FLASH
FLASH!
THE RHODES-COLLINS-MAIL-BAG with Jimmy Morrist in person
will be broadcast from our WUmiogto.i Street show window beginning
Monday, October 8th. each week-day for 6 days, from 11:00 A. M. fo
11:30 A. M.; over WRAL. Don't fail to sea these broadcasts but, if you
can’t come to the store, be sure to tune in.
SPRINGFILLED
SOFA BED
*7950
20^r Cash — $1.25 Weekly
Luxuriously spring filled sofa that
is so beautiful by day and so com
fortable as a double bed at night.
The arms are fully upholstered
and a spacious bedding compart
ment is in the base.
70 Years
Of Service
to the
South
70 Years
Of Service
to the
South
COATS
24” to 44.
SUITS
19'“’to 44.
JUNIOR SIZES
MISSES SIZES
and for the woman
who wears larger
» lULEIGB IT^.
fAUGHTEII
FASEIOHS
301 South Wilmington
Insurance Building \
AIR CONDITIONED FOB SHOPPING CC^RfOKT f