Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 19, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT . i Continue*! From Page 1 HASTIE BEICS I "' lil I,a . if 1 century w hav- j 1 c<l Representative Ben Fountain cl' Reeky Mount, Senat- u L. H Fountain of Tar boro, Muvoi J. !{. Bennett t t R. eky M/umt, City Manager Roy I, Williamson. K. M. Wilson and O. R. Pope, .ape’ inter*’.lent :\f the eif.v':- wlnt-' a net supervisor of Negro Chop's m spcctiv !v .uk! A H Bryant. tv-"-, ident of the h :am In his W dm nay apnearane l . t North Carolina Colli at Dur ham Governoi Ti.< 1 ; declared that, the Nef'o race is traveling toward the "threshold of an eman cipation e\en /.'renter' than th> abolition of chattel slavery. The climate of public opinion m Arm 1 ca is new gn attv . hangs>tf'. in; said, and he predicted that the double standard eh i/eo-hip, long the mojo! de,‘j a of *m .o eictv will pji.-- He ah.' l pointed nut teal tlv United Shite-, ir: y ;ti<; lapklly toward avrltzatioM in ;ice »; n of'all • eees, all oreori mi faith; will stal'd on one level both in the eve a of the law and in the prevailing vF-w of then fellow in on. He O'nph-i. bid it the be ginning o: the i ntu it cent d ihopelesa ‘.wen to struggle for a fundament d eh. mg ' in the N< - grots ..talus. Now at the middls of the century barriers are tun\ laling down so fast that we who are in the midst, of the changes may not realise the full • .gnift eance of the pace, of ever.:.-.' Haslk assi 1 ted that the "ch mate of public opinion in Ame.i ka - ' is radically different front what t was 50 years ago. 'I he rea son that he gav v for the m;>i - v cd status of the Neyro in Am- r tea was that today 'men cannot give their . h'dic tin re pi d abUity -s ,■■■:■ cd- inundation." "In l;i■ ■.. the timid t u' i ifg that, th- linv: F 'M I ire ' But one who is acquainted da v. '• has been accomplished in 15 vea. by refusing to iceept tin nega tivc doctrines, v. di ; " ;, n t-• *, n counsels of de-feat t dav. in: de dared Hastic. who - iunv I to the U. S. last October to ■ imp.ugn for President 1 rum. an ,-1 ect.i ; 'i said that Truman wm- <•' eted ''after not only h:s '■■■'■ '■ his unequivocal actions ir- i mark .prj Vlim ■;th f 1'‘ ’?rj *'U jl ?* • 1 f to at;: 1i :r eve: v badge ■ enm ! class citizenship which has bw n impo.-a*'! up n Am- s-u. -: :• n- ■■ : > group." Hastie. who us -i .ir • : "w ■ ‘ Toward a Singh- - t;-n-d ■ : ’1 Citizenship" cited the breaking down of discrimnntery harrier* in voting, educut; n. and < .run' •literature as evidence oi pc -A in an evolving dem •' cu! lure in America. “Changes such a- 1 bn ' - w?cn discussing must have in*- most far-reaching consequence:, red ho any race or section, but Ameri can democracy,' Hastie mho HtCRI'S WHAT Wf DOi * Rnpinfn ntl piston ring* • ttupliife (enrrrfi tq rnti hearing* * Cleon {orhnn from pistons, onj rylinder hencU ♦ Cleon oil pump onH vtroen* <• in'.folj new (ylindor head n nd other mucessory gasket* • five quarts of ©i< IMtMiomri jravic* * I*»t rstiHt S£g YOMR f&RD DIALU • TODAY • ; traveled from what was then a : ' virtual second serfdom to the I ; threshold of an emancipation even j gu ar- : than the abolition of chat - , tel slavery.’* he concluded. The Virgin Islands Governor : was gu. .st of honor at a reception j held Thursday afternoon at the | i Algonquin Flub by the Dull am j : Press Club. In respon>r to questions asked > > members of the organization | whi-'ii is headed hy h. M. Austin, | ; i ditor of the Carnlina Times, Gov- ! ; (rnor Hastie said Fiat lie was j ■ not being cagey, but that, lie had ; no i,|f ;i of what his political fu i lure might hold as a result of! A: liaving campaigned I* r Presi dent Truman. IT f> to that time, he said, he • bad had no opportunity for it con ; {':.’iT-noe with the Piesidcnt. Uv\(;i i<; in vns ! nmnilt-'ite irv they wilt do it"- ■ Idcci.ued. "but we'-e r-t m sl'-p | : ( ..<ying to do it Tlu iK'ljcy ! j f-.-nmi in far too many places in | -the South is not one of separation. ; | but one of ckr-redatanv "Our iicoplc arc good with < m i;eciion plates, hut they arc not: ! tench with rash register;-..” he said,: ; and urged the - ■ 'ting up of Negvo ; ; hu.-ino.'sc.. to provide opportunity j ifor the purchasing of commodities ! j and not. of humiliation. fn conclusion the '■’peaker voiced i ia need for more intensified sup*; j.ort f Negro business by the edu ; raters and other professional mern i bars of the race. The mciting was conducted ->y A. .1 Turner, presidrm of the i’r ; gressive Business League. Oihets | who appeared on the program in- , |eluded the Rev. 1.. M. Thomp.. n, : pa lor of S*. Matthev's AMIT C. burns, George Adams and Miss Lillie VF ,- ! sot. of Washington High School. tr< Kcv. G. K. Cheek, taesicient of the Wake Consumer* Mutual 0-! op -r.it vc. Ihe Girl - Chore • ot Grate Methodist Church and trie Rr.v. J. A. Forbes, pa •’ -f Provi dence Holiness Church. 11l Bl Ri p7\ISTIN A neighbor. J. C. Wiison of 713 ;E Martin Street heard the -hot and broke, down the bathroom door which Austin hud locked behind ha'.', Gs. Wilson phoned the police e-.d an ambulance, but Austin died j two hours after reaching St Arne. Hospital. According t-> Mis' Ci:uk Austin, received -.j head wound from sharp-: iw i white serving in Italy and j "has never been quite the same since " A graduate of Washington High - Scbrioi. Austin entered Shaw Uni- • ;ver.'i!y, but wa.-, forced to with-' 'draw Fsi year to enter the voter c. - hospital r.t Tuskegee. MKS. I . W JOHNSON jOCI thrii he Wiif » Communist. lh..n \■ - ii;.;ht *.< i OVTrth LOW she y\i\ - >"■ iinifnt, of fhr United St.aUs hy ; to i’CO ’rCK f ’ I y h■ l d t'; f hr js ’ ; unfit to perform hi.-> dutir:> as dean ■ cf the Howard University jnPdical complaint, but of considerable im portance in the outcome of the- case is ?ho IrU'l thiii in the rvent that yfrs. Johnson is able • prove hi e •a He peri risscriions, Di. Johnson is hable #o ernaun;} 1 prosecution and p -ss ble imprisonment fore oiecal- , i iny any such affilkdion ir. thv fill* ■mo out of forms neceo-.ary to hi- r ‘« ■( u>i ,rj j fm ploy men i i ITIZIAS t ent i’ (T'-'C:, nigitt. repeal vs gewega- : ti • U prOpO;: 0 -!, Will POt. | work; but ’ ‘ solirt.ion ‘ v.-ill come. cooperation to c-vcrcunw i-vk-’ | tension ■ and by a mutual under -1 :u'ding "n tlir I'.jit of intclljgci.t ; person;, of both race.-.- vh:- arc v. tij to at doivn and the riußlicn and wav;: and tnceina of i improving it. t A fair employnicol practic- ! act and elimination of ,-.egregatK>n zM r mMe mw Easy, Boys i I»o3i*i. forget that i cancelled eheel never lost an argument ov e> the payment of an obliga tion. ; j check on I FIRST CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. j “Serving Eastern Carolina’' RALEIGH, N C. •in schools, “will bring about chaos. | lurtber ir.fl.unrd both races and j add fuel to - fires of rucial mis j undersfandink'.*." \ .Autitors en the federation'.'; re i port arc Harry N. Stull, chainnan; 1 Clilf'n i H Newell. Leverette A I Mead; ws, J. B. Hickman, Jr., and jch'i'i'K A. King. One of the high spot:; touched | upon it! U'a- report was Uic lac! iliat jibe i.utior.al committee 'is sen j appointed gr up of persons, Uic j large: !. majority of whom live in j remote parts of the countr;,. to;,lead of coiifuiin,:; tlie-nsH-,c |to n dirnified approach to the ;.n-ob llcm and its rolution, its ; uthms ! have excoriated individuals and ! organizations dial nia.v cu: snv u. I imp; ove the position of the Nt'-gio !in the nation's capital but who will | lore enthusiasm for P .for rcad jing the docuineht." I'll organ galions ir.fen i d lo ap ! parently iiu-ludv the Board of ! trade. W.;1 11 n,...t0i it- a; K.-; iU: I bo;iard. George Wa-utington Utnver- G'ity. IJn-iriel Mec.tinal society, Fcd- I' i ation of Citiy.eii'' a -sociatioii;-' and I NmionHl t'apital Park and Ptimoing , commirsion. alt .>f wiv tu -v it ■ < ritii m'-cl in the :-.f!;r< e-u’ion Urcjv rot mil i i.h r ; Mo Carnage, a gradnate nf Mir ; ilo---ai'ci llniveri.ity Law .School, i, W yea: old. married, fattier of a ! itii'O-yenr old daughter. ..>><l aim a; ; be: of ihr Lucille Homer Sehooi ; PTA. 1 He is chairman of the Kxeculivr ;C- nnnittee of the Board of Dir-.-c- I tors. Wake Consumer's Mutual A - roeintion, Inc., s one ol Raleigh'; ; most, outstanding citizens. Notwith standing his heavy iuw practice . Mr. Carnage finds time to -erve n ! vi'ious capacities r i> many commit tees mid agencies: effecting the ! welfare of our group, in Hal cur; : and Wake County. | An ardent ehurduna-n, Mr. Car nage is an Bidet of the Davie St. i Prcsbvlerian (I-tiurrh and Sup-T --int ndent ~,f the Church Sunday :Si ho; 1- .He is a member of the l National Bar Association, flit Wake County Bar Association; Board of Directors. Wake County Chapter. American Red C; i Bcar-i of Manag. men*.. Ri v-d i worth St .YMCA. Board of Di vectors, Tuttle Community C'< n ; sci : Board of Directors, Raleigh ; Community Chc-:t and President ,-f the North Carolina Comm it to on Negro Affairs In addition t.n iris extendi.-! p i ■ < i f e ssion at train; n s, T ,a w y < ■ Carnage is endowed with an uu i usupl amount of natural -ability, i tact, honesty and understanding; quo -itie.s which have endeared ; him to countless numbers of peo ple of al* races and cla-'ses iwo vornis Sheriff ff.ii' l (\. Tyson said tlut both had signed confessions and that thr authorities have the blood-stained clothing worn bv the men and enough other evirtriif f so convict them Mrs Alice Oaniel mother ,ii I.eora aided the authorities in solving Uic case. rin wu mi inj*.(e-ship are re- <>f ih<- i V ~, i Morri- I . dr l.'aitro. a? o a p.) t*vc and jevcrmmf serrefarv Alv it? opposition to both men is that they ma> have 100 many local tics so tie detached from partisanship. Islanders recenh’y voted against electing their own gov ernor, \ plan is out to have them vote approval of appoint cd governors in every general election LEADERS BEHIND 1 i- '-.a! hci Pag':." BANnot PH SPEAKS A. Philip Randolph. Jr - •■■■■ jl : :'•'.-ident. Brotherhc-'id cf /.>}< qvv: Cur Porter;., say.- t rk. i t; lexpre:;., -i word cf eonvnw-dv.; :u of the. work cd the. Anv ic: n Na tional Red Cross ior the Fnc :--;* ‘iions of mercy it bus nv-uatinn-ru thxouphoul tlie wide ■. u.-’d n t’>* ! mienof humanity It is niv eai nest hope that the peoples of Amcvr mmwmmmmsmxmmmmmmmmmm* I IS .1 \PAN rfrst I u uleiunl Allred U \\ tt. -m of Iff II *lf tStreci, Rah igh v\ho >cn-ntlv joined the Mill Infantiv Itegirncnt it (;ifu, tap,in. !(■:; v 1 i 1 fl.:; ini') M's i') ill IMird : rip-ir:i! to provide the itsv-nee. I.'.T 'im tr< mrnd.'in.sly imp> rLoit work the lit M : u. doing for n. -wnirii and childrpn who me! ' caught ui natural disasters, wars-! ;,! -i v." :■ v ■ for ms <<f - ciul ca- ' ' trtrophe;; " When ttie Red Cross bus its an-1 nuai fund appeal, thoughtful Amer-j .cans never 'nc.-.italc ab ut giving'j if their support. We simply wi.-h • in know when the campaign i> to i bt held end the unv.umt the Red | • Cress needs for its great human!- i Mturian work. The Red Cross is its! ov i be.t endori-M' a., F deed:, pro-, F claim i's worth." Channinj; 1-1 T»bfia. director rs the Phclp--S:■ >]-;• ■, Fund, end Pr- u- | deni of the Board of Trustees of' II -,'fnn Tn-uitiito, ht. I ins to .ay. "One- a -.in !h- p'-or.le of Anv r ; i*. -i ha; e an oppm Utility to rally be opi-ui - ‘ ihe Anier'can Ns : Us:.:; itoi ('!<:■', Ttli.-: Ol'grtt 11ZU lion <• iitinuey lo be s ( , indispens ;u- bur p.iiblic iVClfarc that it Ms eenur'Mity looked upon as at- Msrhed in : : r national government, iAs a fiuftu' of fact, while it has hi md .- iftiei<; t g vernment rfv:niisod Ms- win lehcaricd ' i endu) scn'ier,i ,- .f the highest gov- Linmi’nt officials, it is a private ci: an- rat on depending upon the ! contnbuti' n of '- - ly.i'olic for the u t of it: pi ogi am it is my :-miTie:;!, hope ih.-,! response this ■ year iru.v be grea-u than ever be cause f ;t e need - -ire gieuter isatn in it- i ivihun and defense mr- CHrRCHMEN Mini Amon/ the mimerou.* church leaders who endoesr- !iic campaign ar- J A. Gregg. Piesiding Bun .p and Pi • sident. Bishops' Council, Ah dean iVTcdv-dis! F.pb-ropu) Church; D V .tunbson Pre'ident. Nati-aial R. mis' ronvention. -.,id P A. Cur ie, Prerid eg Bi hop. first Epis ..v Du-ifi.-t C"h red Methodist Episcopal Church. On ?) local level. Negro lenders Nectar i-4 lb. pUr. 27c lona Sliced or Halve- PEACHES 2 1-2 Can 27c \ .'ivl H". Own X y [aide Shortening DEXO 3 * c. n 95c !' hm t'-oin Swift’s Jewel 1 i?} * Ct « 89c jVliid \ meric an CHEESE 45c 8 O’CLOCK 3 ib. B.t»iis Ann Page With Pork and Tom. Sauce BEANS «•«•«» 10c Ann Pap r Sti awhercv PRESERVES *« 0,j., 37c ( iPhv’s (’onicd Beet' HASH 16 ° z - Can 35c Marvel Home Style Loaf < 1-2 »>. t»si 18c Morrell’s Pride Cured HAMS Half r Whole ib. 49c Pork Chops Fnd Cut » lb 45c Lresh Fryers O * D ,h 49c ORANGES Fla. Juicy 2 Doz. 49c String Beans Tender Fresh 2 ih*. 39c APPLES Rome Beauty 2 lbs. 25c I Yellow ONIONS Med. Size 2 lbs. 9c 20! E. HARGETT ST. 4lO HILLSBORO ST. THE CAROLINIAN ORPHANAGE BOY SCOUT TROOP HAS BANQUET OXFORD Hi.- Qoy oi l ' ■ i Troop No. ISO of the Colored Or phanage bold its nnpv ii Bo," ''’nut i banquet Friday. Feb. 11. 1040 < i r;i.v i' vanee of p -ay Scout Week war kit ; the 39t1: anntvei•. "f the Be, Scout movement n Atnei ■ iea. Present a;- p.icM* were Troop .at iof Oxford and Scout master F< F. . Cha vl . man;. . centers and friends i The f.po.iker f-.r the oecasion was Prof William V Battle, instructor at Ly n park. Elementary School. : Durham. Field Execute- H W ! Gill;- *vr also present and in* fm mod ti t audience of the scope , m 1 fm cti 'M of s> iiting. were earned and award ■d thirty-throe Scouts of Troop t.SO Seventeen boy - wort presented j the Tenderfoot rank by D. O. Len i therberry Five boy were presen t ;ed tire is* rank by E C. Set zci. They were fold to live up h> the obligations placed as a ehal j lengc to f hem by the Scout natn : and Scout law and to aln- ays be ?ood Scout-. Among tho who offered rn : couraging lemarks were Sup* T. A. Hamme, Dr. E. E Toney, the ! R v. J R. Dundee. R M. Harris, and local teachers. iin various organizations .religious, I educational, and professional, arc i active in Fund Campaign commit* lee work. Negro employees in in dir tries, a- welt as farmers and ! housewives, will take part in tec ! solicitation by approximately 2,- ; 000.000 volunteers Basil OO nnor Red Cross President, points out that almost two-thirds of the $60.- |COO,OOO fund will be allocated to the I armed forces and to veteran md '.their families 1.a.:! vear in ad/h A n to its numefou other ivires tlie Red Cross gave assistance in .'lO3 disasters, helping a total of • .'112,355 person- at a cost of $12,- i 171.022. LOi isyilij: ii\s \KGKO TAX \II)K 1. uisvilk, Ky. ■ ANP) Attv. ; James A. Crumlin became the first Negro special city lax attorney hero .last week when ho was named t<> • the post on a pait ime basis •> SIOO a month under City Law Director j Gilbert. Burnett A native f Spartanburg A C • the 34-year-old attorney graduated ' from He ward university an*. Ro bert H. Terrell Law school, W - • , ngton. He b-< i: pre-hoe m Louisville in November, 10-54, in terrupting it only to serve !fi i months in the rmy He re • lined ’practice here in January, 10 57 Be prirfvr iv r , ,v;*h AMs ; Alfred M. Cm roll. Man led v f s' m high echo ■!, lie has a son, Wiley PLAN LAW SUIT IN ; Sr Louis (ANP) Plans to bring ! j. u > against members f the East: i Si. Louis Board of education to, i < ompel them to cud the practicel ■; oii racial segregation in the city's; I iblie schools were laid here la t v. ..-ck by about 31st Negroes who j i! gathered at two mass meetinr-- i Orlg tially the meeting was sot ■ for St, John's Church. but alter 1 more than 175 persons crowded i . \ into the church, it was decided : to transfer part of the aud-cncc two blocks :e, ay i.> ivinttnl Olive' : Baptist Church -Speaker- then di - j ,:'.ided their time addrossiftg both: j groups. Arty. William Joi:.-s, c-uinsel for i , the East St. i ,-iuis NAACP branch • 1 1 announced that te-f eases would ,j be filed s.v n, bn--etl on attempts i i of Negro dudrnt? to enroll in three ! schools reirioted to whites on)* , : NAACP Pt v.-isil lit D-■!•-• <A W. IV--. . i pointed out that Jilin-', t-dut,. , j .specifically .date that no pupil i : , to be excluded front or segreuat led in any school bee,-use of color "How -, N-her- had hcei ,; complacent, and aci.-eplod the idea ■oi l segregation." he said. "We knew ; we .could hike lawful st.-ps to elim inate discrimination, but. wo wore i reluct-i:to bev.in. Then we be 'came »birthed after I- eking -it ; plan.; for tne proposed new his.--h ' | school for children.” "These plans make ru> pi '.sue, 1 i for mu-ic rooms or auriitoi imns," Ahe said. "Coupler! with 1 1 -;-. t - the fact that classrooms of all Negro T i'l II »I■—W" "" j*- 1 »»»"**■.**+*•’*+**" —. -• I, "1 ,n ~nljTiii.niWUfTruu, t ns speexd! milk . v > ; ) ~ - \ v. .. ' \ more c r <er"c* tit \a" I^il«) p j j iprr-m' pine state *■ _ .. f 4 wash your clothes in ...brand-new Westinghouse * ... HUNT-JACKSON Laundromat [ 41? S. Blood worth St, WEEK FINDING BATUBDAY, FEBRUARY' 13. 1343 i sch' els are becoming overcrowded V -and faculties for music study and; j vocational training are rilhci non- j ; evictenf or inndcquntc.'’ ' Fuj'porl of the campaign has | i been ])rom:.,sd by Iho Illinois In- | g I terracml comrnisi: on and the Mcth-' odist Ministers' alliance. j,' TiIAiMM, SESSION SET LOU SCOOTERS ; P. ------- U RALMIGH A ( ’ijiissi! wid<- "iv'A : o:-’ht leaning ■•■e ion fs i Siout- : K !i;a r t..’i -if the Oecoiv-'"iire Cot.in- j ■'li v. it] ;hejd in Raleigh at the in I),on- .y-tro-t Prcsbyicti-an Chuwh A lon Tue <lay. Fi-lii i;:ii" d /.30 b. p. ru, ip Ms;---- Male of t’e *- Nat ii -11 .u! :t] i v-nneii \ isl will or in ' o .-.e <e d< | sioi. ! hut V. i! j lie fide, | ivi! i I f; |-.1 - 1 | i uaii ii.'e’o'm.iU'-n iha I .Scoutmnstei s! q i will be ad‘K- to take buck and put As i in' immediate us<- u theii :roops : TiU; f. the first of i .lie ot it J !r„mbu; inn; that the (Journal ih I fians to pi'.iv de tlial u til help unit ’ - ; meet ct". mill .-pecitus i , 1 1 u s - | ment • in connection wiih thru »*•> !• opera! = and part lATpe! on. in the ' ' teth At ;-1 v* .ary (.’; ■■ nj{ . with 1 1 -ic 'an ';; • i 11 ; --1 >,. -11 Mi.- A .-m a": Lihert • j C Sfich ibn: is k'loi tyime i./v of: ; the comp" ■ fiis. : aid. .agrial ns, ! ! •" t-be nia r.w , ,u t <d the pp gvran Am the evening as. wa> ann--imc d 1 iodav : y C 11. MrLcnden. Drinci pa! of file W.a -i.'ington Scin oi and ! kiunei! !h\ :- onal I,e ~11• 1 siup Trainin': f. une.an. men! > 1 apiiity Ih.-if i.u.ilf de.dei ■- imp ii" . WHITES SEEK TO (MiTEAW S, C. KLAiN Columbia, S. C. <ANP) Gov. Strom Thurmond and the general isaembly were a-ked b.v the South Jorolin.i Federated forerr,, ar. ifiU vhll'> state moral welfare group, i ire last v -sek. to pass k-gist#tier, a rulknv R hooded and iniindJa nj; organizaionr." SpPrifically, the i-roposa! sough l '‘protection a hot "o -s' t zeos are mole: ted *or atinvtle'ed" d »n announced Ku <.iux Ki.iv "Jiaiing m Denmark. 'l'hc Denmaik m-eting vas an , ui --si by Di Amu, i Green of \tlanta, iceeatly. He said he would k> the only pprakei and that ho rlarmed "to let (he folk knew what he Klan stand- for and what It (ru • n't land for " The coinmittee termed the Klan '. ’.iti-f'hi' stian" and said it "mas jnei-aded under » cloak •>? hypo , i \ before God and man Ti;i' r-sg 111 ii.su i i on., i ~ed of (J white church denominations and w . an im-'i'rd 7,000 members:. Sff 50! SAW !i IS Till; CAROI.IMAN • )UR BEST GRADES HEAV/ BREED CHICKS -200 for sls 00 Send for Prices List- Save Money. WORTHWHILE CHICKS, 101 W North Avenue Baltimore 1, Md. ROOM FOR RENT Call 3-6196
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1949, edition 1
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