'•ACE Eir.HT
THE CAROLINIAN
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. OCT, 19,194ff^
Continued from Front Page
NA/U I* WAIINS AtiAlXBT
POLL TAX AMEND.MKNT
tulK aBUiiisl H. U. 7. tiie bill which
pusseu the H^use on June 12. “as
Ion;' as 1 have breath, ’ he was not
concerned about the amendment be-
reuse "ihere will never be enough
KtalOb to ratify It."
The NAACP urged its Branches
and everyone who wants a “free
vote" In every one of the states to
write Senator Alben W Barkley
the DLmocratic Majority Leader
to let the Senate vote on H. R- 7
before debating the amendment. It
also urged people to write theii
Senators to vote for H. R. 7 and
against the amendment.
STUDENT STRIKE LEADERS
ARRESTED IN LATEST ANTI
NEGRO DEMONSTRATION
Child Bias Stuaied
More than 300 housewives, ed
ucators, clergymen a n d .social
workers met nere Wednesday to
map an attack -m child prejudice
The group agreed that Neg'o
teachers should be permitteci to
toiich in public schooL*! with pre-
dtniinantly white enrollment anci
intercultural education shoul.1 be
taught not only in the elementaiy
schools, but also at the Cl.ie.igo
Teachers college.
The major blame foj' chtid rac-
urejudice was placrd on pai  nt.t
by Mrs. Sidonio Matsnor Gr. n-
birg of New’ York, director of
the Child Study association of
America. The schools as a result
r»ust step in and. through int-T-
cultural education, ttv to undo
seme of the bigotry childrnen pick
up in the home, she said.
She added that "the chuicii'-“s
have contented themseivos with
only occasional geneialized s'ate-
mt-nls on equality instead of vvaj-
ing a truly militant fight against
racial antagonisms.''
V-
NAACF HAILS RELEASE UK
MEN FOR “MUTINY"
company “where they are under
going special training with a view
to rcstoratoin to duty. You arc as
sured that every opportunity is be
ing afforded the soldiers concerned
to effect their return to a duty
status at the earliest possible mo
ment and their eventual separation
from the service under honorable
conditions."
On June 27 the NAACP cabled
Lt. Gen. Richardson. Jr. asking per
mission to release the above infor
mation. but Richai’dson cabled on
July A that Its release for publica
tion “not authorized at this time
ELKS CELI.BRAIE 2oTH
ANMVERSARV WITH
HORTGAtiE BURNING
Jeci.
Me-MS. Wjlliiiin U wi.', MiU';j.
Tliomas. David Weaver and H H.
Towns were presented as charter
members of Fidelity Lodge.
Rev, J. W. Jones, pastor of Fay
etteville Street Baptist Church,
gave the Invocation, and the Rev.
C. C. Scott, pastor of St. Pauls A.
M E. Church, gave the benediction.
Appropriate music was fuinished
by the United Choral Society with
Miss Geraldine Jonas and Mr.
Joseph Baldwin as s.loists. The
masliT of ceremonies was attorney
Fred J. Carnage.
YOUTH CHARTER
DEMANDS END
OF RACIAL Si RIFE
New York (ANP) — A “Charter
ot Youth Needs and Rights" has
been prepared by tnc Uniteo
States Arrangements commitli.f
for the World Youth conference
The charter will be presented to
t h e World Youth conference in
London. Oct. 31 to Nov. 9, bv thi
25 delegates from the United
plates representing leading Amer
ican youth organizations.
Stri’.ssing t h c right of .youn^
pcofde to participate in the delib-
t . a: ions and pian.s tor world se
curity. the charter covirs litv
fic'las of “International Security."
•'S If-D.'termination ot PeopU s.‘
• Economic W'elfaic,’' "Social and
Educational W’clfare." "Citi/en-
snip and Dcnioci ncy ’ and
tional and ]ni rnational Vouia
L ooperalion."
Miss Francc.s Damon. rhairm8:i
of the arrangemenLs committee,
commenting on the charter sai'l.
‘If the provisions of the charter
arc adopted by the World Youln
iconference and carried nut in na
Itans thioughoil the world, there
in ver again would be a repetition
ot the interracial student strife
[that has been reported in the
(newspaper reeentlv."
The provision to which Miss
Damon referred to. specifically, is
I ".'Ml young peipl\ regardless of
irace. color, creed, sex. economic
. _islafus or national origin, must be
liition und their affiliates werf guaranteed educational training
..nnouticed tixiiiy by direct, r of with their ability
prcjcct L L Miller, assistant exr-discriminatory' restr’c-
utivc secretary of the State Tub»T. |t;f,ns. which wil provide adequate
preparation for w'ork and citizen-
|Ship responsibilities . . .”
TEACHERS WIN SECOND BAT
TLE IN EQUAL PAY
STRUGGLE
sciiool system. Dr. Palmer, along
v.ith Miss Dorothy E. Roles ar-rt
others, was active in the right for
eoualization of teacher salaries.
.Mis-i Holes was the plaintiff in
the first .suit against the school
board. The last suit grew out of
evasive methods to perpetua.'.' a
jim crow wage scale for Negro
teachers. That suit was backed bv
the Newport New.s Negro Teach
• r.- association, the Virginia Slat*
Teachers association, and the
NAACP.
N f > teachers here hnv«' gain*
• ri an c.stiinatrd $75.(100 a year in
increased salary through the suc-
ce.isful .struggle to establish equal
pay for all teachers in the local
public schools. Several teachers
"•ill receive from $,.000 to $2,000
in back pay. covering a two-year
p( riod.
V—^—
ESSAY CONTEST
WINNERS IN
ANNOUNCED
RAI.FIGil North Cn.obnii win
tier.'- in ihc nation-wide Ncgr Cf
say contest co-^ponsored by the Na
tional Tubcrciilo.'.is Arsociation, th.
North Carolina Tuberculosis As.*^!!
Members of the Harvard Uni*
versity teaching staff shown with
the ILGWU members of the Trade
Union Fellowship L« ft to right
(Standing): Prof i5nmnei- H
Slichlcr, Sam Janis. Harry Shii-
gar. Dr. John Dunlop; (sc8ted>
Bernice Taylor, Mabel Durham.
Plot To Conceal Murder-
Rape Facts of Girl Quelled
ulisi.«. -Association Awards
made for the best entries in the,
three divisions — essays written by
;i high '-rhonl clav^ I '-say- writt* r I
by an individual higli school stu- !
dent and essay.-- by coileg) student' ]
Th.- coiite.st now beiiiK conducted
for the tliiit(-entb yeai in North
Carolin:! offe s prizes for wiiunng
higli srhool and college essays based
On various subjects concerning tub-
i.i.i-i-' Pii/o« tanking from ftf
teen to one hundred dollars ur*
awardrd by the .National Associa
tion, while the State Association • i
(ers prizes amounting to one hiin-
, . .1 •i..,.la! '
; Winners in ttie Ifl-ifi c«Mesl in
clude three national awards tr
N .rth Carolina Neeio students, one
a. each -J the three catigurlcs —
high scho'l class, high school indi
vidual and college student
The Science Club ol Washington
High School. Raleigh won the
twenty-five dollar third place award
for class entries in the national con
test and in addition the class will re
ceive a broze medal. Placing fourth
in the national cuntc'^t for individ-
nal.i was Miss I.ill;uii Dunn, Orange
County Training Sch' ol. Chapel
Chapel Hil. While honorable men
tion was accorded the college entry
of Miss Mary E. Skinner of Eliza
beth City State Teachers College.
The nine state winners announc
ed by Miller include;
Class project — First Prize —
Grade 8-1 Htibidc High 9cho>)l.
Durham; Second Prize — Science
Club Washington High School. Ra-
b'lgh: Third Prize — twenty-five
students from the 9th through 12lh
-•id'' Caiv.-r High School. Wins
So journer Triillv YWhA ,
Sponsors Holiliv FAliiliit
RALEIGH — The Sojourner
Tiuth YWCA is sp'oii-iriiing f.»r the
ladies of Raleigh a Harvest Fe.-ti-
val at the Bbc^worlh Street USO
on next Monday .ill day Tlie wom
ens activity comnilttee of the YW
IS in charge of this feast
Pnvducts sucli as sewing, canning
baking etc. will be displayed Alt
the ladies of Raleigh are .'isked to
.iificiprite in this exhibit by carry
ing to the U.SO their favo; i*p hoh
by for i-xhibiiion Telephone Mrs
Stroud, the YW Executive S'cre*;"-'
n*. 2-3432 if a desired participant
has no way of transporting her
products.
V—
^ITATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
MANAGF.MF.NT. ETC.. OF
THE CAROLINIAN
St jiomeiit of the ownership, man-
agegment. etc., reouired by the Acts
Ilf Congrc-s.s of August 24, 191r und
March 3. 193.3 of THE CAROLIN
IAN, published weekly at Raleigh.
North Carolina for October 6. 194.5
Ftate of North Carolina
County of Wake
Before me. a Notary Public in
; nd for the State and Coun;y
•f>rc.«aid. personally .'luijeared P. R
Jervav, who, having been duly
sworn according to the law de
poses and says that he is the pub-
Conway. S. C. (ANP) — A plan
t') conceal facts behind the rapin;;
and killing of 15 year old Lila Beil
Caiter of Pini^ iidand by listing
"(irowning" a.s the cause of h. r
dt-ath on Aug. 15. was smashc J
Monday of this week when a pT-
.si.stanl reported finally cracked
th. ca.se ojx-n.
(ifiicials liad vaiiuu.sly denied
th( lape-iiiuiflcr eiiaige during f-
forts to vtnly charges of the g.. *;;
1 datives and leaders here that
.she liaJ b«-en ciminally assulted
a'degidly by a white insuranci-
a^. nl wlio washed blood from his
hands and person about the tinr.
she IS believed to Jiav.- met deatli
M.ioday, fiom uiiiinpi-achabie
sources which must b.’ guarded
tor the pi.scnt, a story mori' bru
tal than wa.s at first .suspected,
hiuki- as to her death.
Tlu- left jaw and neck of the
girl were broken, it was learned
i.pon inspecting jjer body, the fact
b. mg sufifcienl to cause death
Si I uck a powerful blow by her s-
se.lant, apparently for the pur
pose of forcing her into submis
sion, she was then ravishi-d, th(*n
diaggi-d several feet away and her
hi ad placed face downward in h
peol of water. Thi-re wer.- patches
■jf blood on her elothing and a
.semen discharge with her per.son
a.s well a son the underside of
hti elothing. The young woman
v\as virginal.
Traced some four hours after
..•ne had gone to a .store to pur-
(•hi;.s«i I ice for .supper, the girl’s
body was di.scovered by her foth-
 1 and n. ighhors who had joine.l
in the reareh Told for better than
two Weeks th»‘ guilty man would
be apprehended, the father is said
to have vowed to tak ■ vengeance
rut on the white man commmU’
suspected. For this thr. at he has
hem jailei hv ciiuntv officers who
sc«-m unable to question even the
man suspected.
•NAACP STAFF .MEMBER
KRUBES SCHOOL STRIKES
NEW YORK - Mi-^ Noma Jen
sen. one li the a.ssistam field .sec
retaries of the NAACP, was scni
l.ist week by ihi- Nati.mal Office to
Gary Indiana, and Chicago anu
Evanston, Illinois, to investigate the
high school strikes in those citic-
whlcii have berii stu 'ed, allegedly,
for the purpose of ..Uoting Negr
siudmts fiiiiii n.ix-vd schoois
COOPERATIVES
IN SIGNIFICANT
f^EET AT BRICKS
BY G. E. CHEER
(Special to THE CAROLINIAN)
BRICKS — One of the most sig*
nificant conferences ever held in
North Carolina on Negro Coopera-
tivse was concluded in a two session
at Bricks. last Thursday afternoon.
The meeting was composed of
pr icntAiivcs from a large num
ber of the 50 North Carolina Credit
ri n- '’’'■e assembled delegation
heard variovi.s phases i.l Credit Un-
-ns ligcus.sed.
.S P Di'iui. Prf- lent of Light ol
ryr.ell Credit Union reported to
ihc Unrge.st Negro Credit Union
:'i Anicrica poitned out the advan
ces of coojieralion. Rev. H. L.
•Ii'rhei of Gatesvillo and N. A.
’ "an of Bricks spoke on "The
Educational Services of the Organ
ization." The discusion on “Finaiu-
ing the Services of the Orgnaiza-
tion" was led by Rev. G. E. Cheek.
Raleigh. Among others who parti-
ciptaed in the discussions were Pro!
C. W. Foster, Wilson, Rev. J. W
'.Vylc. Weldon; Z. Alexander, Dr
''hiirlnttc; Dr W. Halfler, Elizabeth
City and Dr. Brown Lee represent
ing the American missionary so
ciety.
The organization - The North
Carolina state cooperative council.
cceplcd a grant of Sfl.dOo for each
of the next two years, to be used
in strengthening the internal struc-
‘ jre of the 50 or more local Credit
Unions. A similar grant is expected
from the General Education Board
to aid in spreading, the gusepel uf
thrift and economy through cooper
ative saving.
The following committees were
appointed; On publication of Bulle
tin; G. E. Cheek, S. P. Dean. N A
.McLean, Z Alexander, Dr. G. Raw-
NEW YORK — Mabel Durham,
a young Negro underwear worker,
until last week assistant to the chap
lain of the WAC unit, was desig
nated member of a team of four
garment workers belonging to the
International Ladles' Garment
Workers’ Union, to attend the Har
vard Trade Union Felluwshir
Ilshed traditions at the university
land. Committee on Educational
Services; K. A. Williams, J. C. Rug-
ers. N. L. Campbell, H. L. Mitchel
and Dr. W. Halfler.
ihe council adopted a proposcal
to meet quarterly. The January
meeting will be held at Kings
Mountain.
ITN,
Member of ILGWU Attend
Harvard University
Cambridge, Mats., as a tuU-Ume
st"dent for the year 194S-4S, under,
a free scholarship arrangement
Miss Durham shares acbolarshlpd
with two other veterans, Bemloa
Taylor. cx-s«rgeant in the WAt^
and Harry Shugar who waa a stair
sergeant in a paratroop battalion.
Samuil Janis, a union officer of
Bridgeport, Conn., Is the other dca*
ignated student.
The admission of two women to
the Trade Union Courses at Her*
> ard to study in mixed classes
marks a departure from old estab
lished tradtions at the university.
The acceptance of a Negro woman
Into these classes, at the IniUaUve
of the International Ladies' Gar-
nirnt Workers’ Union. Is ao ether
' .significant point.
Stop worrying and wonder -
ing. Get tke facts according
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AL NUMBERS forecast taken from
your full birth dale. Formerly a
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birth date, u 3c stamo and 25c in
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' ptly and get a dictionary of 300
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ranteed
APPLIED NUMBERS. Dept. 5910
3833 Applegate, Cincinnati 11. Ohte
iOWIIS WVIC «»a W..— —■
members of Fidelity Lodge.
Ri-v. J. W. Jones, pastor of Fay
etteville Street Baptist Church,
gave the Invocation, and the Rev.
C. C. Scon, pastor of St. Pauls A.
M. E. Church, gave the benediction.
Appropriate music was furnished
by the United Choral Society with
Miss Geraldine Junes and Mr.
Joseph Baldwin as sdoists. The
muster of ceremonies was atloriiey
Fred J. Carnage.
Monday night in the beautifully
decorated home of Fidelity Lodge
uf Elks, the 25th anniversary cele
bration came to a happy ending
wtih H. H. Towns acting as master
nage, took place. The actual burn
ing feature under the masterful gui
dance of Exalted Ruler Wilcox, with
the trustees. Dr. J. T. Hamlin. C ^
Haywcod and Atty. Fred J. Car
nage, took place The actual burn
ing of mortgage sent a wuvx of ex
ultant joy to the m.my Elks that
were present. Short talks were made
by Exalted Ruler Wieox. F. J. Car
nage, C- A Haywood. J. T. Hamlin.
Daughter Ruler Bcs.sie Hick*; Chavis
and District Deputy Mamie Hicks.
The night ended with the singing
of the song that is dear to cviry
Elk. "Great Ruler of 'lie Universe.’
CIGAR COMPANY DENTES ,
IJLV-WHITE JOB POLICY |
{•ctivenes and our relations with;
them over a long period of years
are based on the polices outlined
above, und we believe undersiooo
und appreciated by them."
The Bayuk Company’s most fa-
most cigar is "Phillies."
TRUMAN APPOINTS MOLLI-
SON TO JUDGESHIP OF U. S.
CUSTOMS COURT
also made a member uf Uu* buurd
of education here on Jan. 7. 1944,
for a term expiring on April 30.
1944. and was reappointed by
Mayor Kelly on the following
June 14 for a five-year term.
Atty. Mollison has been active
ly identified with the local branch
-f the NAACP for many years in
its fight against all forme of ra
cial injustices against Negro citi
zens. He is a member of the Na
tional NAACP Legal committee
and has lately participated in a
number of court battle.® against
anti-Negro restrictive covenant.-;.
He was given the NAACP merit
av.ard in June. 1936. during th"
27th annual NAACP conference
there and served as president I'f
the IllinoLs Slate conference nf the
NAACP from 1933 to 1940, He h.is
also served as secretary and mem-
bei of the board of )f
Plovidenl Hosoital and Training
•School association from 1942 until
row. , . ,
The appointCH'. born in Vick;-
burg. Miss., is also a member of
the Cook County Bar a>esoc;atiim.
Illinois State Bar asisociation and
National Lawvcrs guild, a mem
ber of the hoard nf directors of
the Chicago chapter of
Lawvcrs guild in 1944 and 1945
as well a® a merr‘b''r of fh ■ Cite
ciub of Chicaeo. Ho wa.s elcct'“1
to the Phi Beta Kanoa .society
upon graduation from th" rniv-’*--
Ritv of rhiofioo ip with the
de cree of doctor of law.
His wife. Alice, .o *v'rko;-.
i« th'* daughter of Honrv A B'uk-
er who «prved as collo'’to'’ of jn-
»e’mi revenue for the district of
Gr-in fo*- 13 v>*ars H’lripr t^.*
of pn',ci/»..nts
Wiliam McKinley and Theodore,
Roosevelt.
Chapel Hill. While honorable men
tion was accorded the college entry
of Miss Mary E. Skinner of Eliza
beth City SUte Teachers College.
The nine state winners announc
ed by Miller include;
Class project — First Prize —
Grad? 8-1 Hllhide High School.
Durham: Second Prize — Science
Club Washington High School. Ra
leigh. Third Prize — twenty-five
students from the 9th through 12th
"'•nd'* ''f Carver High School. Wins
ton-Salem.
High School Individual — First
Prize — Miss Mary M. Crocker.
I’ilhboro Negro High School; Sec
ond Prize - Miss Lillian Dunn.
Dunn. Orange County Training
Schoitl. Chapel Hill; Third Prize —
Miss Janis A. Edwards. Lincoln
Academy, Kings Mountain.
College — First Prize — Miss Lil
lian V Black. Shaw University.
Raloich: .Second Prize —■ Miss Mary
E. Skinner, Elizabeth City State
Teachers CoUece; and Third Prize.
Miss Evelyn Rush. North Carolina
College for Negroes. Durham.
Four points per pounfl will be
;pald for used kitchen fats Instead
of 2 points, to Increase fats needed
* in the manufacture nf soaps and
iher civilian products.
of Congres-s nf August 24, 191r and
March 3. 193.3 of THE CAROLIN
IAN. published weekly at Raleigh.
North Carolina for October 6, 1945.
State of North Carolina
County of Woke
Before me. a Notary Public In
end for the State and Coun’-y
•■foresaid, personally nnpeared P. R.
Jervay. who. having been duly
sworn according to the law de
poses and says that he is the pub
lisher of THE CAROLINIAN and I
that the following is. to the best!
of his knowledge and belief, a true ,
statement of the ownership, man- •
.ngement of the aforesaid publica-
tion for tnc date .shown in the above
caption required by the Act of
August 24, 1912. as amended by the
Act of March 3. 1933. embodied in
section .537. Postal Laws and Regu
lations.
That the name and address of
; the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business manager are
P R Jervay. Raleigh. North Caro
lina.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 11th day of Oct. 194.S,
H. B. Winston
Notary Public
My Commission Expires
Jan. 17. 1946
CELLARETTE
'69
r.^nfidential Advice
Many have said, “I get my strength from you,
why don't you give confidential advice to those
desiring the same?”
If you desire confidential impersonal advice on a.
personal matter, send question, name, address and
$2.00 to:
Madam Deliaht
Dun’ Products Company Building
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Birmingham, Alabama
50
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