Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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■i ::i i'.\ [;i u '\ i \ v >• rnu** ‘ Federation of Women’s Club Committee Meets Dining Hall at St. Emma RALF.lGH Ihv . x- ■ com rnillec- of the N- ;lh C.initinj Pccicr- utlon of .Vijmu \Vo;i Cl.i'; Ii're Oc'obcr I'O to r.1 t-’iv ,1 tncftinp of the Ff!M-i:iuii ,ti A-h- Villc next M:iy .ri'l lu tori- feiC'liCPs wiJh G'.ve m i CJuny iit •{ Dr All-m Witi.-loii. .'iinirT.;'Moi.iT 'f Wclf.irc Mrr. Lula S. K.ls-^v of Sclivlury KtdtriiUoJi Prc‘!?ldcr.t, cxpio.ed . j*- picciaticiti to the Cnvertior f i o s lf.tfje''t 111 niiiiiiViiii ;.tt i m.- pmvint' S’liti* correcti ii: l •.!. ! {uid a'kod his ‘iipr-iv m tn';., • I..citilic« for tri-.(iiitnl .uid t r of Nesro It-eblc-iiiiii 1: ij rh: • JSJie urped lliv Ctov.rii. to i. mend a much-ncedi d . ;:n MoiTiion 'J'ltoiui. ' .S(o...,1 i i'Unport in ;!i!:iii;ni'.' sihle u permanent lo ; •inn foi ’I- • Sti.t«- 'J'l-.iiiiinp Sctiti .| Id' . Girls now fiperatinj; lO , s gtutrters at Rockv M .1 i Mrs. Kelsey w.i'- pi tseiip-d tt> th- G'lverntr by Jihn H I a.hio , c,"- pultant on Nc^ro U’nik foi •}.; Slti'- Board oC Public W. lfai '. ;,i .1 ir turn presonti'd the mi mhc: i.f ij,.- exenitivc committio prL-ent for tl-c nicetini;, FoUouini; Ihc ooTifpicnie v ilh Governor Cherry, fh • i ■ ^ heard Dr. Flten Win-l n. C mmi:- sioncr of Public W’llfii.c. i) mf oij areas in which th«' Kcflciati o ti.i.ld assist County wclf.ie 'upiiiu; u!- ents aiid the iiublic weli;'r> pio'ram ' Need of a ii!,iU'Mi.',> w • sticsscd by tin. Coiutt 1 I'd oJ lo.i .-jsi-fi cani/pd. Mrs. Huso 1) At rcy. edi- toi of Jouiii.il. Mi'S M > D Holmes. • aci-rin'eitdii.t (iiil Horn . Mis .•1 I IP Bu'lcr, Mr.-. A P NelsOo, 1 liai: tfan; .Mis.s Cmitue Yotitia. s ' tetarv; Mis Myrllp p. pe. Mi(’ S. .\1 Hoao-.v. .Ml-!. C D Kai Fi. • . Mr- H. K. W.I r.m:; Mis -.la, 1' Ci n* til. Mr-' Bcil.ih I •Mrs K .\ VVil n I U liilL .LS HAI-LIGH — The sliulenl coiinr.l of Shaw L'n-vci-'ity v a.- in.shiHe'l ■ " •t i ( •iiri'iu M hool term by Dr Itooct P Danii 1. Pn-iduH. ;t (x- I . i • 1;! in Gr-e: io f Chapei 1. • lenlly !>it-ident Ii.,n:i'I. pnor p , '• ItOt K ( ASILK. \II;GINI.\. TIte full and busy duy In the life of a cnd.'f at Hip St. Kir.ma .Military Acndem.v proocce* a iarxe and laisky uppetite, and the diiihit; had is a must popular spot. .Much ol flip tfCMid. \\holPst;me ItXKl runsumad Is Krown rinht on the fartns of ‘.In' sch 'ol jiro{M*r;.v as pari of Hi.- cimr • s ut' the iHiys In the ui;iU'U iiinil depart..iPiil. 1 Icnty of milk is avulluhip Irom *he model dairy. pRifs and cldcl.en rroi:i tiie poultry farm, meal irom the herf caIHe ui.d sulite sixtioms wlille truck jicnh’iihtK provides j.ri iitiilinHel siitiplv of cli lee vt'UPtuhU’si. C anrl.'iK proiects on fruit and M 'tetables Rive ffn* hoys Iraiiiiiii; and provide IimhI fur the -tnihie ulnt r. Tim htudeiits ut tfiis bourdln;; IiIkIi sehiMd h >> In Ihp .lor iM> rv iipurh.v. Kuch indet selects n i'uurne In tral- or ... "ullu.fl MlooR uith the mliilury nellvllles of Hip .Intiior !>• ;m* (Pipers Training lourse supervUed hy the I'. S. Army. .Mitltuiy dis* cipSiiie is maintuined hy the eadits under Ih- ir ovmi otticers. Studenl.H come from all parts of the I lilted SUtra. icil nc Ol . Jo;- 11 1 Hand , dell. I’l tftLi L"1 u . h liio . foi ; I'll i V.f, prt -;di n*. , S vtdsb.,.' . N' I. vie-' pie-i- Doiothy C'hici;. HcndcrM*ii, 'ly. Flo-e,,,.,. .-\vuil. H-tl-. assistant seerdaty; Eugene , fai'a I Cjoiu'lon. l/va-urei. E;.'iy •iH'ial A P..ii..iM, Como, ‘hupliiir., E'. .1 (j bv Mf.l.t;, liiiiiuui, buMiici>' irpc- Cl. John MaiiUy, Con o. pailiai.-'i i- .(••• ta ian, Daiius Jolin»oii. F..y«'ttc- •Sidiiev Hiilmiiii Denies Ilisei'imiiuition -ft Vi orltl Trade I'nion (ionferenee ; II.II, , . - a A. PTA COUNCIL OF RALEIGH HOLDS SESSION RALKfOH — The Executive Of- fjeers of the Parcnt-Tcaohcrs A.kso* elation of Washingt-.n, Obeilin. Crosby-Gorfisld and Lucille Hunter flthools met Monday efternoon, Oel. 32, at 4 o'clock at Washington High School. There they formed the PTA Coun cil to act as a unit to benefit the ab»we tohcols and the communities Officers elected for the CouncH are. president. Mrs. R, Poole; vlcv- president, Mrs. M. A. Glsscoe; ser- relar.v, .it'S O. B Hunter, assistant secretary, Mrs. L. M. Powell; trea-s* urer. Mn. .'f B White The Coum'1 ■ 'incs ic’od- uled for th -i-nwid v .day .-ifter- nton of each .1 onth .,t 4 Next mci l: ,m Ot- lln School Monday iff- ■ n. N' m’lei V Pre-inn’ .1 ■ ui| .'A id •■'"Uncll w.;i i.-k- ;.* the P’iA DUtric TPetjng Dur- m. Si;‘ \ '' - -ohtde High .’.no-ii. The ObcH'f ho d pTA held ••d met.' tsiboi », f ’o- nr;hi n* 7 % --ifiCl.' • . p»-«-\ : , . --PUI- re’aikd .11 'heir pc.-pcifiv«- > ffice* , '’-esim Mr T r-id.; vIP pr'Mdent. but whet he puts tntc people through Dean WilUao) B. SuiwMinr of the •nUghmmem and knowledga" ha Shaw Unlvaralty School of Baligion callt^ upon his henrera for a “Hfc Dean Strasinec announced tha’ the of ^in*. ■ -Don t miaa the belt." I.a , Ve.pM apeaher ncil Sunday wU be the Rev, L. A. Watts, chaplain 01 Or Watkins was Introduced by the State Penitentiary, Raleigh. the™*®®”"* ■ lit-ld M'li ity P.issibihtici, of ii;.plo>ii Negroes in thp public welfa were uBu iliacuiscd. Viiriou.- pliitvis of liif Stiii- Mtlfarc pruBUin wf-c cxi.liti Dr. Winston. fUK-tiiilly the tional schooE and itic old sistancr- itnd aid t.. 1-pci dent thil- mHi . .iy:i-t;.iit p..ilijni* di'fii proKrnin in wluch cash aid is Gc-au.- Sioith, Pl.tinfi lii, >.-1 i'-.,i.'• given lo I Pidv p 1.SU11- I..-, (lilt; cci ■ -t-arins; Wilii.- p H dl. Uastun;.., tain i'equireiiionl.h editor of the jour .al, Henry Cl:iy Dr Chiifloitc H.iv km Br wn. Turner, M.fbili'. Ahi., business iu.m- honorary prc'ldeiit, and Mi- Mag- a;;er of ji uiijal. gie F Jones of A.-l'-M. die. . Iso spok® Bh. s tc; n sent.'itives are .senior at the meeting with the Guver* chn.s, Ozclta Piice. Burlington; Wil- our. ma McGhavt. Siler City Junio- Executive commitU'C [r,fcnib..r;« cliox. .Jccsic North Wilkcs- prcseiit were: boio; rjfjiclte D.iimls. La Grarig.'. Ur. Charlotte H.iw;;in- Br .wti, S>-phurn*re class, .Ma.t.arct Saund- Mrs. Lula S Kelsey. Picm.Ii-i'; its. Whitake-s. Vauicf.la BoivJ. Mis Ruth Rush. 1st vice prtsidef.t; CatLsvlIle, Freshnii.ii tl.is-. Gerttta Mrs. Maggie Jones. 3rd vk-c p:i':i Smith. R 'kingham; v'jiulvn Pru 1 dent. Mis. K P Wilson, coiM-pon tv .North Folk, West Va SchiM.l of dent secretary. Mrs F M. Barno , Ki llgion. Ralph U.ook. . Gn ensbot .), tieasiircr. Mrs. Ekiiia B Taylor, .A L. Mason. R«icky .Mount •NEW YORK 'C.NS> - Last week - issue of tlu Chicago ikfendei stoiy blasting 'h»' nethid of Sidney Hill- iioio. Pitsiderd of the Amulgatiia' I'd Ci lining Woikers L'lnon. Ch.oi- fiiuii of the CTO Political Acti-u ( ./.mlttte and head of the (TO Trade L’nion>DeU-g:>tii.ii t the W'-rid Tiade U'ion ConUiencc held Lot week III Palish, biougli* a guick p-- ply froni Hillm.'b in v.'hlcii he stal ed that; "Hi feieiM'C ta white dt legates 01 South Africa must be to his election by conference to constitution com-, rnittee. .No contest was made lu- garding seating of such reprcscii- tjlivea at Conference since Soutii Afinaii trade unions arc affiliated Negro rcpre.-rontatives of Labor Or ganizations of other sections of Afiica have been elected by the lonfereiice to other ifj.r.mittet CIOs position at thi- international I'onfereine. as at hon.e. is one 01 eornpkie opopsitiuii to .tiy f(>rm ( f !;ii8 Serv li.' . alii if any .Negr 1 w. ^!i tod o the Exeeiilive Cciumdtce el the .New Wi , .d Tiadc Un ii bsiy From New' Y’ lk, the Clajlii .NV Union CIO cooitcil pointed out "1..* !h> h .. no detail', of wh,«t l oi. place ’ ut j when they it..d the Ct-c ■ ' Dcfen-1 dfi .iCcuLint of the i ■ ut ! J Dc.iiea, white S.. Crow South A icaii Tiades ai- Lhbor Council, quickly rcferu*d this ' writer to the Allied Laoor News Ser i vice. They pofUte-d -ut that Philip j Murray is head of CIO Ui'h.ns that the CIO hfa.y been foremost for the passage of such bills as FEPC j Anil-Poll Tax. Full Employment j Olid Hmmployment Cen ijensation. I Th.,l the .Nrgio Labor . .dory C-'d- ! mitte h d «a nt Ch ! - Collins. Vge- dittvi- S'.iei.iiy to lio- loin once, and hr w. ulc] releasi .11 fac't upe his r-turn .Mr lx • w,. It - \ : cd when nominated for the cxeia live committee Serious?...Yes! But it NEEDN’T MEAN YOU! Derious.''...yes! But it NEEDN’T MEAN YOU! I H plenty of gasoline avaihihle. motorists will do more driving thtm in receni years. 'I'his means the Finger of Trouble is sure to l>e bu.sy this winter! .-\nd winter is always especially hard on cars... Your car today is a year older f lun last Fail, and more liable to cause you trouble. liul if take care you needn't U'orry. Now is the time for winter care...for c'omplete anu depend able winter protection...such as Esso products and your Esso Dealer can give you. Make n date today to see your Esso Dealer. Let him do those simple but im- ptirlant thitigs which can keep your car Scife from the Finger of IVouble! Until you can get a new automobile... Be safe, not lorry . . . come in and left SAVE THAT CABI oiAiia care saves wear on CHANG! -Freth wtnt«r-gred« Emo Motor Oil will give your metor the proper protection it r.«eds for cold weather running. CHASSIS lUIAICAIION Tli: ri,hl E.«, Ubrii-.nt. in the right placet m ample quantity will wotevt waar- ing body parts IMPOATANT ^AftfS —Your Emo Dealer will give tpe- cial attention to steering gear. transmisMon. differen tial. spark plugs, fan belt, other parts that need proper care in any weather. THIS - Careful inspection may catch amaU danger spots that could spell TROUBLE! If you need new tires let your Esso Dealer show you what Atlas Tirat have to offer. SATTIAY.Needs full power for cold weather starting! Your Esso Dealer will check water for proper level ■ ■ inspect and clean cables and terminals... giva your battery the care it needs. RADIATOR CAR! — Evira-important during the winter months. Yours should be tested for low temperature and anti-freeze added as needed. Hose carefully its- spected for leaks; connections tightened. ACCfSSORY CHICK —Headlights, tail lights, wind shield wipers... important itams that can cause trouble if they fail when they’re needed. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OFNEWJERSEY n. ;*n Aufiistt O M^wain. dt- I • ctor of the Bishop College choir. I a iiau.i.ii n.uslcian whose pre- p h:is enabled her to de- r-i-’p , .nu‘-al college choral organ: t (ANPi I)r {', «*. a^atl iu.s ''[)*'.iks At Shaw Vespers K.ALEIGli Di O rv. Watkin*. ir T of Firs! Baptist Church Ox- t ford rhalh nged shide-’ts of Sf'.iw -iiv to lay first " ‘ '■ '-y - day afl-. at 4 7: k in G: -h : Ch.ip«l, U-- Watk n«, a yrabuute at Shaw and lU Svouol if II -•-.n, ;;«d failiri«,a of tht ‘‘lah, jng rulei,'. md aecUied youri* ptople tud.>.*! "still must I ake th> choice between i wlllshnc:: ..r.d sacrTice.” Je teachings coi.Miiute the soundest philosophy the ^orld has •vor kn./wn.” the «peake' ed. He ^ rged his hearejs to -«11 out their • n notion-: and di«card f.(l»c ide.ia P’ -ting out that the Neu - Kmrek'a no* yet 100 year* uU. >!• Wi'kin* insisted “it is r, • vet time for us to cea»e to pioneer Graduates of colleges. ’ he con’’" • must not take the easy y ‘ Declaring “it is not wh,-« the edu- ated m-;i out of hi« xocatlon j Lt, Co! J. W (BiU) Miller. I experienced telephone man. who . rved three veers in World War . II. nas been app* ,nted to direct ' the rural telephone service devel- I oprr.ent activity of the Southern . livJi TelLplione Company in North i Cardina and South Carolina, with ' headquarters at Charlotte, j He has already assumed his I new duties, it was announced by ; Stale Manager. E. H. Wasson of Lt. Col. J. W. (Bill) Miller. : experienced telephone man. who j served three veers in World War I II, has been appointed to direct I the rural telephone service devel- I opment activity of the Southern Bell Tell phone Company in North Carolina and South Carolina, with ; headquarters at Charlotte. He has already assumed his I new duties. It was announced by Stale Manager. E, H Wasson of the telephone company. Appointment of .’d;. Miller as Rural Telephone Development Supervisor for the Caruiinas is un- othir step in the Southern Bell pUiM to expand telephone service ta the largest g^rhiblc number of farm families, Mr. Wasson said Southern Bell, for several m.>nths has been making plans to resume as soon as poesiblc its widespread rural development program which Was interrupted ^ inid-lM2 due to the war. The Japanese surrender found the company’s rural program well along in the planning and engineering stages, and the tele phone company has os one of its paramount reconversixn goals the expansion of telephone service lo farm dwellers. The spade-work which already h;td been done prior to the end of the war is be ing supplemented just as rapidly as the conditions periT.it, Mr. Was- lan stated. “The goal is to take the telephone to the greatest pos sible number of rural dwellers, and the activity whi-'h will be supervised by Mr. Miller and other rural devdupment person net lo be associated with him in the Caro!- - will substantially further the attAlninent of the goal “ Mr. Miller, a telephone man for more than 20 yeeri, gained his early experience in Atlanta. Ga.. , and Jackson. Miss, At the latter city, he was District Plant Sup- j ervisjr at the time he went into , the Army in 1941. He raturnod I to that position simie months ago and served there until his recent appointment. ASK ( LKAIKVCY FOR SOIDIEK NEW YORK - The NAACP 1, | ’ filing a petition for cltmency in the case of Purdic S. Jackson, 2479023i. formerly of Company 'T" of the I 1311th Engineer* (GS) Regiment 1 I Jacksen was tried and convicted by j [ geni'h il court-martial in N-ihville I Tenen'-see. on February 7, 1944, for assault with intent lo do bodily , harm on three white civilians. He was etmvicted and sen'enced to a dishonorable dlscharg*? and twelve years at hard labor. The record discloses that the al- i tercation started when Jackson sat I at a fable reserved for whites in a ‘ drug store in NaxlMrille. Tenn . and i that hii s. -called white victims I were actually the aggressors. 77te NAACP through Its petition for clemency seeks to have the remain der of Jackson’s sentence cummut ' cd and ^avc him restored to duty with the opportunity to earn an , honorable discharge. iCive To The War Fund! CAmAL RorruNo ca •» I Vow THAT the war is over, it's time to open the doors to tho daj' aheed. They’re going to be busy, exciting days. For one thing, the Telephone Company plana the greatest expanaion program in ita history in North CaroHne — aimed « at meeting th- telephone needa of a great atete. || 1 mean* providing telephones for all who hava been wait> inm 'or thei’.. This is one of our first jobal A greatly ex panded tell phone program for our fanner friends ia alao in kruieee Kxpsnaien if long diatanca servias ia baing saheduled’ too. it Will include the installation of coaxial cables to handle m« re calls with speed and convenience for you, and provida more facilities for that exciting viauai art — talaviaioa. A* mass of '•'’nstniction la to be done and a naw aarvice to motoK vehi- ■ • IS also in the offing. ^ Those are the high spots. They have been Ideas on tha drawing board. They will become realities as materials be come obtainsble. T ere will be the asarahalilng of proiH perity’s Three M’s —Men, Money and HatcriaJa, the forces that brought North Carolina and the Telephone Company to their ntwaent pocltions, that won them the friendihip confidence of the publie. ' This expansion program calls for the expcDditura .. lions of d'jllara in North Carolina. And telephone people the idea of nutting money for expansion into North Carolina, cvatributii to the gancreJ welfare and pracper4ti]i of tha state, thiiiugh its men and wasnen, ita wage-earners, Re familiea, ita communities. ^ f Our optimism for the future is based on the reeonl of tha pact. North Carolina and the 3712 men end women of the Telephone Company have grown op together, ivt watched «ch other grow. Now, in the days ahead, tha same friendly relationship will eemtinue. The future beckons with a busy ^£. H. WASSON, Coro^siaa lOITIEIX SELL TEUSSOIE US TELEIUM BSMSUV LMceaRosAYaa • a of iniI«T ople like I 'aroiina, | fc£. H. WASSON, Corehmiaifi usaAfanageS CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTruMo ca •If W. J SOgnERN BELL TELEPHORS UR TELEIUPS OBSPUy LMcoireBArap « MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN All Occasion COATS It's the coat that takes so beautifully to accessories, enublinif you to mix it with your own brand of whimsy ... A shockinK hat •. . a stole—a g scarf—a smart ba£ and colorful jfloves and you have an outfit that is smart in every detail Sizes 9 to 20 — 28 to 44 Low Price - BASEMENT STCWE 1295 19 75 ^amM caaausiav ueeisr'
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1945, edition 1
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