w iCKKiiM. kmjim: :j.vi riU).\v. -iam a:;'i i . i.-.'A,
Tllli CAUOUMAN
. f-t- A'llAipT:
TO STUDY
ORTHOPEDIC
NURSING
Ni'W Yiirk — Muff Ihon fifty
wiiimn h ii v icjrivi'd
awiird.s fmm tin- Nat»*nal ?’umul
alinlj U)i Inlaiitilc I’arai.V:!:; a*
sHidy oi liiopctJic nuii:ini;. physical
Ihciapy medical .sacial wark, and
piddic lieallli in iiccrcdilcd scIukiIk
and uiiivi«iti(S. Fouiulalion
J'.CMdmt Basil 0‘Cniin;»i' an-
juaincid li.day. 'I'rain‘-1 \vajkc;s
eiiabli' chapl'TS ipf the Naliimil
Vi.ufidatina to provide yeai -nmnfl
.ladieal I'are for iioliomyeiitis jia-
tieiilK, he sail!.
Fuinl:: to Itain pi ufessional
Vkoikviv. are collpcted in the an
nual March of Dimes. January H’
lil. ’I'lu- ItMl! March of Dimes
dedicated lu tile memory ot
I’laiiklin Delano Huosevell,
foundi r of Uh- National Found i-
tion tor Infantile J’aralysis.
' For the first lime in thirteen
years," Mr. O'Cunnoi- ..aid, "llie
IVari ti of DiiiU'.s is heiiiK hidd.
January H-Jl, without the livin'.^
•e of the man who inauKUi -
‘■e fi^jhl att-'iinsl infantile
as anil hecaini- its svmix h
ise lor which Franklin Del-
isevi-lt fouf'lit so valiantly
leathi-d to the American
piihlie. 'I'lii* infaiilile paralyii
tiylil is not yet won. We must re-
inioi'ce uitr stump,Ih and increase
fur effort unlit final victory
fiihieved."
Adlr4-;;.s yoiir pifUi to the
Maieh of Dimes to your local
tha|>tei' of the N.ifionai Foun la-
tu.n for li.lanllle Paralysi;. Yr»u
Cimtriliuti.rn;. enable the N.diiin.d
Foundats n lo aid infantile para
lysis palii nLs, reKaidle.ss of ap..
race, ciieil oi' color.
a¥mTi¥(:f,s
I'oi.i, ON I,I vim;
WAR MFA10RIAI.
aled
K"
ano
At the reguiar merding held.
Sunday, Jan, i, the Puhhe At-
fairs Committi'e of tin- Soj.iiirni r
Truth YWL’.A lu-ard the risull pil
tin poll conducted a. its first piil'-
he meeting sponson i in Decem-
brr at the Fiisl Congn-galion.d
church.
In response to ihls statement ‘'I
think the Living War Memorial
sluaild he — "the.Si' .statemmis
were marie.
Monument containing a whiti
soldier and a coloi eri .soldier,]:
CSymna.iium, d; Recns'itional Cen
ter. 2; C'ommunity Center hou.-
mg all Negro .soeuil ageneiis. 2");
l.iacgregated Community Centi r,
2; Total persons pollid, J-l.
C)rgani7.ations repre.senteri \v'-*'e
the W TI. S. Glee Club, Girl Re
serves, YMCA.p YWCA. NA.^cf’.
Coll.'ge Women’s C'uh, Zeta I’lii
Beta Sorority, Alpha Kappa A1
ph:. Sorority. Phi B. la Sigma
F.atirnily, Nivo Citizfn.s, and
World War II Veteraiui.
• Minority Prohlems" is the top
ic which will l>e disriussed at the
public meeting .scheduled for Sun-
da.v, Jan. 20, at 5 o’clock at th-'
Davie St. Presbyterian ’chur«}i.
Materia! pertaining to this tope
will be f*und on the shelf which
the Public Affairs Comm, is n*-
seiving at the Richard B. Hai-
risen Library.
r.. ci„. - n k - n... ir . - I
yi.ss Marjorie Kur'z of AHnon,
Mich,; Mi.«s Lucille V, King, of
C»a.; and Mis? Oui-eo
K.'.fhec KoiislH of Si, Pi'Ursluirg.
Fla,. liH.'i e.Kuliiat'.' of Ttekcg-**
Inslilute School of m.rring ainl
|.»e>entlv eoiployul oo ihe laciilty
of the .loliii A. Aiidiew Mcmoiod |
tiospiial of To k.-ie. an- (liii-
ciipsing fl I'.ht details \\ ilh Flinlit
liireclor Ltwi.s A. .lackMni. The
asialion niindi-d mirs.s h.ivc -yn.-
pliMetl ;«'\crl:i fl.vioi' I .ssoii,- at
nrarliv Field uhih i.s
time rngaBt'd in c;vili:in aclivi
lie.-. tANF*
"ALICr DOESN'T SIT HERE
ANY MORE'
Atlanta (ANP) —- Judge Ed
gar E. Pomeroy has granted
the Big Bethel AME church a
petition ordering Mrs. Alice
Franeir., an ex-member of the
church, not to occupy the
front pews of ihe church.
The church alleges that the
woman had been disorderly
(luring worship, that she re
fused lo vacate her seat in
the front pews, which are re
served for the "deaconesses"
and that she has on several oc
casions caused disturbances
omong the cc-ngregalion
The board of trustees, fha
petition declared, had to re
voke Mrs. Francis' member
ship bcacuse of "her repent-
rd disiurbances during wor
ship."
of Amroicim rhri.-tiniis woultl hrint;
iiboul liih clcfrai in Fiiir.ijM-. .Slip uc-
luiigi-il-I j “ilu* wid'-ri)K‘n rluirch of
Josus Chrisl,'' .she said, ■•and th.it
don’t mi-an no imi- denominaMon or
biidnini! or set of people."
Her philosophy for good health
and 1. .leviiy wa«: ju.st tiusl in the
Lirri .anri nniy hard. He obfdi«*nt
lo the M.a.sler'.s comin.'mris, and lie
will l« iiglhi-n yoiir days and^ keep
you will and happy."
She was a slave of Joe T.ntigh-
imthou.se of Pitt County when the
Civil War otciiriTd and reieemb' •
ed the "bigbalb flyiiv; through the
air, tear ng down ai'Ci, she movid
to James City, across Trent River
fn in here', with other slaves.
She attended a school, operated
by norlhern while women, during
the Civil W.nr and Ifiuiied to read,
but did not learn to urite. The Ri-
R. V.
(if Ihe
(.f Siv
I!. Tl. Miirp!iy. president
South ('cnlral Coiifercnre
•nth Dav .\dvenlist.s wi'h
liters at Na.-luil!c. •A.'^P*
Alliiiiliins Plan To Im-
proie Thrir (looks
A'ri.ANTA. Ga. iCNSt — Believ-
ing ihat whether a joli is as maid
or c'nk It f-h add be done well. &
group of A!l;.ntans fire launching a
Irairdng center lo turn out belter
woikcr.' in the I.jw income groiip.
The aim of the center will be to
priHluce heller maiils, laundresses
and thirteen other low income
groups.
Said Ruby Blackburn, ar. em-
pliyiT of the Atlantic board of Ed-
ueation, of (In* movement, •'Our
t;eo|)I>' want a fair day's pay for
full day’s work. We h.ave lieen half
payed, it's line, but we’ve Uen half
tralmd and sometimes not trained
: at all. We want every job n go*v1
job.
• We’ll even be an emplc^ymeiU
hiireati. we’ll send out trained,
' eourl!Ht; w 'rkers. When they guit,
(they will be retiuired to give i|>-
I tire and they’ll expect notice in re
turn. We'll keep our bixiks balanc
ed. expecting fairness from the em-
Iply.vei!; and employee."
Mulzac Charges Dis
missed, Case Closed,
Says Coast Guard
NEW YORK — A charge of mis
conduct against Captu'ii Hugh Mul
zac. of the Liberty Ship Booker T.
Washington, was dismissed after a
hearing and the case has been eloi-
(id. the NAACP was advised last
week by Rear Admiral L. Spencer
of the U. S. Coast Guard.
An incident was reported from
Marseilles as having taken place
November 23-. i in which Captain
Mulzac was accused ■ ( assisting a
Geiman woman to board his i^hiii
for illegal passage to the United
States. The NAACB wired the Coast
Guard Dr' "mber 26. as soon as the
Booker f. Washington made port,
asking fyr an invesHgatioii of the
threatment of Mulzac. Admiral
Spencer wrote:
'•The recjrd in the rase to which
you refer shows that a charge of
misconduct supported by four spec
ifications was preferred ogaimt
C^aptiiin Mulzac and after hearing
was dismisseti. The record fnrlher
shows that Captain Mulzac was ably
represented by competent counsel
and there was no indication that tb.*
Examinin Officer went Iteyond his
duly hi preferring the cliarge and
prosecuting the case.”
more than 300 of theh- comrades
were blown to bits
Thursgood MarjhsB, NAACF
special couni(l, attended the trial
as an observer and declareJ that
In his opinion -the m m were being
tried because of their color and j convictions were filed by Mar^taU
race. Following their conviction j in Washington and oral arguntbnt
and sentences to long prison terms. ■ was made by him before the Judge
all 50 men signed a request that the Atiitocate G^eral graJ also before
NAACP handle their appeal. the entire board of the J’tdge Art-
Briefs seeking to set aside thelvocate General on April 3. 1945.
Port Gliicago ‘Mutiny’
Men Restored To Duty
NEW YORK — Word lias been re
ceived by the NAACP that the 50
lailnrs involved in the Port Chica-
i;i, (’alifuniiii. explosion and Mi'o-
scquently convicted cf ■•mutiny'’
have been restored ■ duly on pro
bation.
Major II. C. Parks, executive of
ficer at the U. S. Naval Disciplinary
Barracks at Terminal Island, Cali
fornia, wrote;
•Phase be •informed that these
men have been restnred to duty on
probation and are now presumably
overseas."
T!:o 50 colored sa'lors were tried
during Septemlrer, 1944. by a Navy
court in San Francisco. They were
' charged with refusing to continue
' loading ammunition following an
explosion at Port Chicago In which
Gnpacily .\ndioncc
llciirs Rev. (Jicek In
I'^nKineijiatinn Addre.ss
RALF.IGII — Rev. G. F.. Cheek.
Putilic R kill, ns Director of .Shaw
University, listed three fundamen-
till ^(•^pllns. liitie.s of Negroes ns
he (‘elivered the Emaniipniion Day
addresi Tuesday evening in the
Comrrunily Center at Warrenfon. ns
iinnuni exercises Bpoiis.>red by Uie
Warrenton Citizens Committee were
held Rev. Cheek, who spoke on th.'
•Rtiythni of the Winding Road."
pointed to 1. thrift; 2. making use
of ou*" ediic'itional opportunities,
and 3. loyalty to God a.s prime re-
niiisifrst to Ihe .succe.ss and progress
'•f the rnee.
‘•Exercising citizenship rights
‘h nld not l>e r’enied." he said, "hut
these vital factors are measures of
Open For Engagements
BRIGHT LIGHT GOSPEL SINGERS
OF SANFORD, N. C.
•
Write;
L. C. CftOMAnTTE
P. O. Box 194, Sanford, N. C.
Or — ANUi-nte l-HNEUAL HOME
B«la Sorority, Alptia Kappa AI
ph:. Sorority. IMii Bi-la Sigma
F.alt'rnily, Negro Citizen.?, and
World War JI Veterans.
'■Minority rroldems" is the top
ic which will he disfHj.s,S4*d at lii.‘
puhliL' meeting .-.cheduJed for Sun-
d: v. Jan. 20. al 5 o’clock at the
D.'ivii- St. Pre: bylenan ehiiriii.
Material pirtaining to this tope
will be found on the .shelf which
the Public Affairs Comin. is re-
seiving al the Richard B. Har-
ni-r.n Library.
Ex-SI.'nc U'ho Prrdicicd
Onicnmc Of World War
II, Dies Al 101
NEW nP’’"'’ lANP) — Mrs, Della
Parker. D .r-oUi ex-rl.ive who
prcili.'leri 1 er’.s defe.d. dieii h. i
InM we»*k jiisl before she ri-achi'.l
her iniili bii'tiienv. .She would have
bet'll on I''ebiii!iry 14.
'J’hm- years ago .stir predicted
thai Hiller would never invade Ihe
United Stales and that Ihe prayers
l.ird and priiv tiard. He obedient
to the Masier’s commands, and He
wdl lengthen yonr d ys and_, keep
yon wfit and happy."
She was a slave of Joe Laugh-
iiiirhonse of Pitt Connly when the
(’ivil War oieiirred and n'lnembiT-
, rd the "Ijighalls flyin ; through the
'r, lee ng down area, she moved
to J.itnes Cit.y. across Trent River
fmm here, with .ther !-1av(^.
She allenderl a school, operalerl
liy noitlieni while w>*mcn. riiiriiig
the Civil War and Icained lo rcid.
blit did not learn to write. The Ri-
hie w.i' tier favH l«* Ixiok.
She \ surv ved liy a .sister, Mrs.
f iity Th'ii’pson. who is lofi years
of age. Mrs. 'fliimpron lives in
Pamlico Cu- niy,
Sludi'iil's Pdciii Wins
.Nalionul Ilniuirs
rON’T COME TO THE
COLONADE
EXPECTING TO BE LONELY.
PARTIES A SPECIALTY
WITH ALL OF THE BEST
THINGS TO EAT—AND
DON'T FORGET — AL-
WAYS A TREAT IN TOP
ENTERTAINMENT.
Sporusors «>f
ELITE CIVIC CLUB
COLONADE
427 S. Blt'unt St.. Raleigh
I
' Cheynev. Pa. (ANP) — A poem
w'lilten liy .Mis.? Loui.se Jack.son
a .senior class mendx r al fia-yney
"It aeliers eolleg * here, has iK-tti
S', lech'll by ihe hoard ol jUiigfs of
the Naliin:il Poetry as.siM iation of
l.os Angeels h> he puiiiished in
Itic Annual Anihnidgy of College
pot try.
' Miss J.ickson’.s ptM-m is enlille.-l
I 'To Tiw' Hieths d .Spi 'ng’’ ami was
Uviitleii after she had t.iki-n a
'til Id li ip wilti Pi of. Jaim'.s f. W'i!-
l'ain.son'.s elenn nlai y sei •nci
e!a.ss. She fii.st liegan to wrih*
p'li'lry when vt i.v ytning. r(i'»win;’
sjx eial iniere.st in using nature n.s
Ihi i tlieini\
The antiiology is "a compitatiba
of the finest putlry writl.n by
|t( liege na n and vv n ii of An r-
lie;.. K pre.si'nling eveiy stat.- in tlie
lu.untiy."
Wh le his ;lx brothers were in
■:he limit : servii'es. Hvran (.’oal
u 4-H ehih boy of .1 duislon Coiini.
|win a $.1)0 schol;n.ship in the na
tional 4-n field imp contesl.
H€DGf/’ I
llair-Li'Hi
fw-
50c
Sold On Money
Back Guarantee
COD ORDERS
GIVEN IMMEDIATE
ATTENTION
Full Supply of Beauty
Preparation.
Write fer Price List
AtJKN'l S WANTED
Distributed Exclusively By
Hodges’ Beauty Supply Co.
1626 Church St.
Norfolk. Va.
I hr (’elivered the Fmnnripalion Day
i addres? Turi.day cam .ling in Ihe
I Community Center at Warrenton. as
' nnmiid exercisei spr-n^.ired hy the
Warrenton Clli'/.ens Comn.iltee were
held. Rev, Ch-ek, who spoke on th •
•Rhylhm of the Winding Ro.ml."
pointed to 1. ttnift; 2. making use
of our ednr :tii>nal (opportunities,
and 3. loy.dty In God a.s prime re-
nuisicsl to the success and prortre^-'
of the r.nrr>.
"Exercising cDizcn.ship righh
•h. old not he f'rnied.’’ ' e said, "but
these vital factors arc measures of
tile value of Hie rare" Rev. Ch-ck
added that "patterns of segreg.dion
and (li‘-rrlrrinalion have proved the
worth of the Negro. The fact that
n Soiitlicrn slate s|.’nds four timi-
;is much on the white b'ly a'- it d..c-
•I die Nvt; indl'':des that our
iKiys must be four lime.s as .s’fart."
he opimd.
'•\Vi' niie-t find some w .y nf reg-
i.-leiiiig our disapproval 'if inju--
'iees." tl’ loh; Die audience. "Wc
blip (he other man and we help
"Urselves when we l.'t him know,
'he speaker stated. Pointing out thr
tiials and hardships which have Ik*-
s't tlip Negro lief :'i' and since
inninripalion. Rev, Ctieek dccinr-
eil, "Lifo to reacii its most lieauti
ful and u.scfui stage must have it-
windin'! road,” Tlie siie-iker con-
eluc'ed Ihat progress is IniiiB made
am: would contimie. "There are ii.
the race today." he sai-*. "a goodly
grou|> of men who are frank and
fearles.*, who re.spect their own
j v.'o* th .and thi’ vidiic of their felluw-
iinen. Tl.i'y are te.idiiig wiih siic-
I cess Hie straggle for a In’ter day "
I A' the et" e ( f Di" addr's- le
! marks were m.ade by Dio Rev. N. A
Ctieek, ehairnian for ne.tr1y I'*
'years of the .'■poinorim commillce.
and liy Die Rev. P. C. Davis, one ol
[the ci'iinly’.? oldest C'Dzens and ;
l.intliine nfmhrr of -.le rponsorio.'
' 'roup O'her.s who mrafe ^elIIal•k^
I were. M: J. R. Jordan. Prof. C. S
viin and Gcoge Cnrroll.
I —V
iRomIcs (icmmciKlcd For
Suiiiil On Ri:is
i WASHINGTON. r>. C. — Chcstiri
‘iViwIes. (JI'A adminkslralor. drew
;prnisi« ia-t week fmm Hie NAACP
for his f.:rlhr:ghl charxe that gov
ernment agencies were turning
,riowii Negroes and other minoi
' group workers, d(^php many v.. .m-
i cle« and many regnr.sts from agency
head.? for workers. liovili'S niadi-
; his stateiiKnl after ti ‘ found that
rolonnl OPA workers iTliig laid off
liy that agency, were Ix ing turned
down el..(where bi-caipe of their
col .r. *
; “We commend yon for for. ’"hi
island." sa;d Die NAACi* wir", ‘•|al;-
en on guesiion of emnloynirnl of
Nesrocs in governmi atfenejes.
I Fair Employmetd Pracl)(M* Coi..-
miflee Impolency makes im|ter:itive
he.ads of all govement ai nrles t.ikc
firm stand for emploxing nil ix-r-
.sens qualified regarril«is of race,
irred. or color. Your outs-poken
criticism of certain iiconci(*s rela
tive to the dorstinn of em*-t(iving
Nr .m(N sustains hope of all min
orities that they will receive fair
and e(niitahlo treatment in cecon-
version period." ,
400 Unit- at “SuMhine"
* Vitamin D-3
■inil I Iniis Ilf ‘Siinsliin
Ij. i;. rKU.MAltHI',
r, O. Box 191, Sanford, N. C.
Or — AMIrStS rtlNRUAI. HOME
400 Units at “Sunshine"
Vitamin D-3
too Units of “Siinsliin
W H IT EII OUSE
MILK
4 TALL
CANS
34c
PEAS
ANN PACiF
MEELLOWHEAT
.NIRLLTS BRAND
CORN
ARMOUR'S
tree:
ANN PAGE
BEANS
ENRICHED
BREAD
No. 2
Can
28-Oz.
Pkg.
I'J-Oz.
CAN
la-Oz.
Can
With
Tumalo
Sauce
la-Oz.
Can
Lge.
1 1-2 Lb.
Loaf
12c
15c
14c
34c
9c
12c
PORK
HAMS, Skinned, lb.
SHOULDERS, Skinned, lb.
SIDES, Ib.
CHOPS. Center Cut, lb.
Fresh PORK LIVER, Ib.
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb.
34c
......29c
26c
35c
22v
33c
I’Dl’A'l'OES
GREENS
i;r\i*efriit
CABRNGE
U. K. WHITE
NO. 1
MI'ST.ARD
or TURNIP
jrrrv
Fl.ORIDA
FRFfill
GREEN
J0lb.s. 41c
2 lb.s. 25c
5 lb9. 2.1C
2 lbs. 9c
FINAL
REDUCTIONS
ON
CERTAIN GROUPS
FOR MISSES AND WOMEN
MAKE YOUR
SELECTION TODAY!
SirOND FLOOR OF FASHION '
All Sales Final - No Exchanges - No Refunds
m^mcDel
■'f«nHN CAtOUNA t lAtCfU
T At
201 EAST HARGETT ST.
-lAtlHN CASO.INAS tAIGlSt
JOIN
7T\f AT i
OUR CHRISTMAS
SAVING CLUB
NOW FORMING
Be Ready for Santa next Christ
mas By Joinin'^ Our 1946 Saving
Club. Hundreds of others have al
ready received checks for their
Christmas shopping this year be-
cau jC they took our advice last year.
All Deposit! Up To $5,000 Insured Wl*h The FDJC
MECHANICS and FARMERS
DURHAM BANK RALEIGH