Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 29, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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Ga. Teachers Elqual Pay Hearing Postponed i ric ATI.A.nTA. C.I >ANP> — Th.* tn.ll )ii-anii}(-- in ilic san lur ticin.ii- ui Asluiilu a U'^ir CuLtU'^iii.J 1.1,.I wc'vk and nr» rlatfd I .i ?uii.fti;:.es iii Utt. 'i'lic L-a.M liuU 4.1-L-ti -iiiedulod fur biptcn.bvi 17 be/uiv Judge E. Mar '.ii« Uiidex vv'uOtJ On Si'ptvniLer • H cifpo-lliuii:^ Were lakvii frutli Itie p:iMdc-iU af the Atlanta Sct.uul DOani aiiiJ Itie :upei'tii’endef>t. Thti' le>tiintJiiy itAeuled fact> .iiid vol- iiiiiiiioK. iviird> which could nut bt- levifwed j-iior to the sOiedul.*! Iiial dale I*. ai.->o be'aine appare.it th.it the t'ji»c Would lake at lea'’. b week Jin.leai.1 ol tw( Hay.' With (Ilf coiisiiii of loUii';! toi the o»’ friise. A '1‘, Walden of Atlanta .iiid ThuiKood Marrhtill of New York, the t'-'ee was po-lbined- Saniuel L Davi», in^lructu^ at Hookei r VVa.'hitiKtoii High School Is suing on behall of hiinbelf and others Minilaily situated, the At lanta Boaid of Education. He asks federal conn for a dccluratinn ludgii'ivnl anil an injunction for the ■purpust of deleninniny a questio.i m actual cnnlrover.sry as to wheth er the practice of the Atlanta Board ol Fducatioii in adopting, enlorc- ing and nniiiiiaining a policy, cus tom and iiseaiie by which lie and other Negro teachers ;ji the public schooh. lit the city aie niuforinl- paid lower salnrles tiian white teachers and principab. exercising the some duties, solciv on account of their race and color, is unc.'’nsH- tulionnl and void " Atlanta's .itic-iiipis for equal pay started ovi-i lom year', ago when WilUnm H Reeves, then an in- strutoi at UjMd 1' H^-wai-d school, instltulril .. -Uit agallibt the 'chool beard. Ri-evi-s l.iier was dninissed frem the school syiem on the coii- lenlion that lie tiarl been rejected from the alloy on the basis of j physical test University Reeeplion Welt-oiiie.s Stiiilrnls KAI.EIGH — New s'.uucnls wt-rv welcomed into iru Sh.i’v lainily F ri day night as luculty n.einbcrs and Students gaihererl tor the Univcisuy iccvpiioii. lilt intprc .-ivc- but V..I- i-rful .iflai.s I- ;i;i annual eVeiit on the scooot calendar at Shaw Univii sity. FAiL-n .slujei.i was inlrodi.c-t. to nicinbeis of the lacnliy wiio lorn, td the receiving line. President am. • .. ... . .. leceivcd the ^ne-t.. i.ii-iiijm^ ojih irvshineii anc students of idS'aiKod siandi.ig, am. pi-esenied each in turn to Dean Fos ter P. Payne and Dean and Mrs. W R. Strassner. who con'inued the in i..on to oilii-r members ol th staff. " i; e ni'lioductjon.', i brief program was presented, .Mr. .eimo.. .. vuo pii.iacd at thii point. .Numbeus which weie ..fler.,-. includeo .III inslrumental solo, "Ro- iminic oy .Sibelms, .M!>s Aleihi;. ''•in-i.'i ■ mu* vocal -elections, "A Hart That’s Free," Lehar .Miss Aileci, -OK. I .no 'riUig .\lc To Sleep. Greene. Mis.- Evelyn Faulk Mb \ltldred A Thornhill, Shiiw direc tress, provided accompaniment foi both solos. 't'- • -lid w.-lconie to Shaw were extended to new and old si di Ills by Pi I- ident Daniel. Dr. Da n-l chaiged the >tiident group to uphold the noble tradition of Shu "The cullors of Shaw are maro and while.' tie slated. The white i> symbolic ol purity, of clean li' ing The rea -tands far viluaiity, fi dynamic livin^i and senvng,' D Daniel averred President Truman Backs National War Fund Drive NEW YORK-Prec-idem Tiumaii supports the wuik of the Naliomil War Fund, and so advised Win- Ihrop W Alrich, Presiaont of the Fund, duung a recent conference at the While House. The nation wide drive opens October 9lh, The Naational War F'und supports such agencie.s a*! the USO. United Sea men’s Service, United China Relief and American Relief for France. American .Negro men and women, along with other Amci icons in our peace lime armed services will ben efit through this natiu.i-wide drive. The President informed .Mr. Aid- rich he recognizes the necessity fo.- unabated effort by the war-related agencies affiliated with the Natioiiul War Fund He also st.-ivd he believes private agencies must supplement tne efforts made through public funds to heal ’he scars of wur. On his return frem Potsdam. President Truman gave a grim pic ture of Europe’s plight and neic of help when he said, "Any man who see.- Europe now must realize that victory in a gre.il war is n-j sunielhing you win once and for all, like victory in a ball game. 1; can be lost after you have w m it— if vou are careless or negligent oi indifferent. ■ .’.uiope today i- hungry as tin " iriHr come on ih : blre.>-s wu increase. Unless we do what we car. Id help, wc may lose next wime what we on at .such terrible c-is last spring. Desperate mm are 1 able to destroy the .structure o’ their society to tin- in the rcf- age some substitute for hope. If We let Europe go cold and hun gry, W’e may lose some of the foun- dutians of order on which the hop i.f worldwide peace must rest. 'We must help to the limit of our .strength And we will." EMPLOYMENT^ BILL IN GRAVE ' DANGER - NAAGP WASHINGTON. Sept. 19—The N. A. A. P. today told "doubtful" sen ate members of the Banking and ! Currency Committee, which has under consideration S. 300, the Full Employment legislati.n. that enun- .ciation in the bill that '.’ill Ameri- {cans rblc to work and .seeking I w’ork for the right ’n useful, re- jmuncrativc. regular, and full-time 1 employment" and "it is the policy of the United Stales to assure- the existence at all times of sufficient -inployrrent opportunit'e- i, enable ill Amcricaii.s freely to t-xercisc- thi .iglu". is an important post war -oncept which .should be erricicd into law. The bill which hii« been favor ibly r: ported by a subcommiltce i:- uiniting into hot vvafe’* before the ull committee. One .f the chief ’..rcel.s uf conservative committee memberr is the dc-cbir.ition that mi- pluyment is a basic American right, • hit’h the guvc‘rnm.nt should guar- .iiuee Those on the Senate Banking .Old Currency Committee reported to be demanding that provisions : ; nltein-.; employment be strir- ■•■n lire- R ibert .A. T.aft 'R. Ohio*: John Thom.as 'R. Idnhoi; Hugh A ■:;;l-.i- iR. Nebi: .Arthur Capper K Kans.i. Eugene D Milliken 'R- Colo.i: Bourke B. Hicxenlonper iR- lowai; John H Bankhead 'D-Aln.i who constitute a majority of a full ommiiiei- The balance of power, held by three men on the 20- membcr Senate Comiltee They are .rnebt W McFarland iD-Ariz.i; J. •A'. Fiilbrlfhl 'D-Ark.i and E. P Carvil!.’ iD-Nev.'. '• xuit’ed that the full com '•e - V 11 voti’ on September 2li. N’A.ACP ifficials expres.sed the inii.n th. if the opposition suc- ■ in ’va ring down and othcr- ;-e emiiKul, ‘ing the Full Employ- t-i t ai'rt Un« Tipl ymenl Bills it ill mean that most of the recos- •iT'ion 'iid pos' war legislation ol ’vhk’li these bill are a part, such rrpp qyc.al Security and the Housing Pnigran w’ill be seriously .iH’ilUd It lire d that all organi- ■limis write tht r i-enators to sup- 'lort the meanin fill bills or amend- ent'' when it reachei the Fluoi' of he Senati’ .Milton Spann, the fi rmer Mi*^' Alma Doris Tindal, whose mar riage to .Mr. George Milton Spann ns announced tiy ir. and Mrtt- Alvin lainiis are residing her pprenls. Tindal. Tin temporarily . Ill ' ' .b F.asi 4th Street. Winston-Salem. St. Augustine*s College Begins 78th Year Ut. Gov. Kullentine .Speak.s .4t Gatlle .Show b-y c. .4. iRVi.v GREENSBORO - This spleii- id eflurl not only .‘vidences the unless of community cannerlei -iuugh(>ut the state bin prov:-s that ur citizeii' are always ready l. ■ojverate in all patri. tic enter- i^e-.' w'u.s the observation of Ll. L. Y Bullentine at the first inior cattle show for Negro boys 1 th.- stale held at Sharpe's Wood- awn dairy farm. .McConneyl road •outheast of the city. The .state official was speaking a lie lO.OOIl cans of loodstuffs whicl ■'-eie turned over to ihe wjr rcli ummittei- fnr /Itfofitiit.. .-. RALEIGH — Th 70tli annual ses- :ioti of St. .Augustine’s w’as formal ly inaugurated ye.sterciay rr-D.nim* with service.s in the e IK-ge chapel, conducted by the Rw. Edgar H. Ooild. prc.sident of the irntiimion.: The chapel was crovi'd'Jd w’ith prob ably the largest collenc enrollment m the history of St Augustim-.- and most of the student nurses from St. Agnes Hospital. The Ri Rev. Edward .A Penick. D D.. bishop of N rth Carolina nd pri'sidciih of the board of tni-- - C' of the college, expressed offi-; ml and personal grtetings In tilt-. chief address, and wishes Ihe stu- di-nls thi joy of hard -nd ex.icii.ig work faiihfullv done. ” 1 Pe,,i 'Id the stub ’■'at they '■■tood ,.n a b'^i'^ee b two historic ereas between strife and pe.itV'. ’’Wi- ere co? r’'’''crt -i ' the necessity of developing a philo sophy of change in accord.'tn-e * 7hanging cundiiiuns." he said. "Not back to Christ, but '•’'rwrird w’.' Christ." was the m tto he offered, md he .idded, "M-iy God deliver IS from the dangers of chani’chs-- le-.s." As the conclusion of hi-s ire sage he wished for the students that they might be "creato-s of a gre.it : Wilson, and Arch Deuc- n James I.. Satterwhite. of JacKSonville. Fla., both members ol the board of iiu.-- lees aod vice president of the gen- ■ r.il alumni association. Also ex tending greetings were the Rev. J. .MtDowill Dick ani the Rev. Charles F, Wulf, of Raleigh. Presi dent Goold read a message from Dr. 1 ds..n E. Blackman, uf Charlotte, president of the geneiul alun.ni a sociation. Niw members uf thi staff in chide: James E Livi.s. Jr.. B. A Morehouse College. B. A. Columbia University, •oci:,! ccw-n.’- lian S. Dickerson, B. A. Virginia State College. M. A. ColutoOi.. health and physical educatU-r.' liarr .M. Perry, B. S. St Augustine's. M. S. University of Michigan, dean of men and mathematics: S-rge"' Perry is expected to be relea from the armed f.'rces within ; •t’.-rt litre to assume his duties n' St. Augustine's and Miss Groce r Lane, B A. Shaw University, asst? tant to the librarian. .'•? I Vi"- is .1 veirrr.n. b’yl” served with the Army in New Cale donia. IS THERE ANY CURE FOR CANCER? Ty JOHN L. MOSELEY, M. D. .\nycne who sees large numbers of ' oK*.T patients daily, will agree ./.at most Negioes with cancer are | modi-i.»i«.i.v ., vais«-d Stages o: ! the disease when lirsi .-een. Ameri- • c s n s. generall, are ..ot aware of j cancer facts. Ne srues a.'e * vei less aware ol fh: cancer facts th can help ther. This is due boi I." the special ed uoational def'ci encies ol Ni-gi • and me ecanom. strain unde which they arc ved to Ih *’ Tlies-e cundiiion.-* oievanithen frotr . k.n. earh medical care. Cancer is curable ONLY when seen in the EARLY stages. Ol the isiiinatcd 17a.000 people who dir in ihl.s country every year from can . cer. at least one-thiid or 55,000 could easily be saved if their case>' ti'c rftn in the early stages. Re - cent advances in medicine, purticu- ! iarly in the use ..f radium and X- :y. and the imorovement in surgi cal tc’clinitiiic. have resutled In tin cure III a large pr .portion of the ancLi- cii.svs .seen EARLY Cancer gets off to u good star* n.-ii ticiilarly among those groups ' that have n low income. Must peu- pje cf very limited mPiins only sei i a doctor when to their mind it it ■vitally necessary This usuutl) means fur the relief ol pain. Pain unfurlui.ately. is NOT an EARLY ■ymptom of cancer. It is almost if nalure contrives to foul us, lot I’Ditalnly if pain occurred early n to- dl'ease more people would eon- -•; lt dL'tlors at a tinie^hen the dis- ‘ ease Is curable. Many people will not attend a doctor when they fli-'t notice sym ptoms because they du nut want to be told that they have cancel Cancer to them means certain death If these people knew how many persrns all over the country an* being saved daily, mis anxiety would disappear and they wuulo be quick to take positive action. Down through the ages, in fac’ •here has come a horrifying dreai! of cancer as a hopelessly IncurabL i.-^ease. Up until the past fifteen or twenty years this fear was justi fied. Cancer was indeed a hopele*> ory which always re.sulted n-1 •’■ilnful death. But the attitude ofi the public has not kept pace with advance in science. Even today. 'When many people are being sav ed from cancer daily, the vast mi*- iorlty of people still look upon th** diagnosis of cancer as a pronunc*’ meiit of impending doom. It is vitally im’iortant that thi fear be dlspelliid. Fear acts to pre vent people fr.i seeing a doet'u early. Cancer is curable ONLY hen seen In the early stages, and every day spent in fearful hesitation Is valuable time lost. The importance, therefore, of learning cancer facts and of ai»- preciating the life and death signi (icance of early diagnosis, cannot: Purebred poultry shows for 4-K ‘be stressed too greatly I Club members will be held at Ashe- V 1 boro. Greensboro. Winston-Salem It is not too late seed supplemen-; Goldsboro, and Wilmington. Tne ' tal grazing crops as .soon as soil i last t'.mee will be district shows conditions will permit. [with four counties competing. BASEMENT STORE '•fe. I **' i/-^ Sports Togs For .«ichou) wear, general weai, for every si>orts occasion you’ll lind tugs just to your liking in our Basement Sports Wear Department . . , and they’ll ^how you Ihe way to greater savings. SWEATERS - 2.98 to 4.95 BLOUSES - - 1.98 to 2.98 SKIRTS - - 2.98 to 3.95 BASEfdENT STORE CAiOUNAt tAtOltr' eiit tt.rough this iiali'-.'-wiii»- dF.v; last >pring Uei|>etatt mm aie The Pr«-Hid-nt informed Mr. Aid- abli- fo dwiroy tht -tritcture rich he recognizes the necessity for their smiety to hn-; in ib»- rr unabated iffurt by ihe war-related age some substitute for hope. It sg^nries affiliated with t. « National we let Europe go cold and hiin- War Fund He also rtat'^d he belh-vcK rry, we may lose some oi the foun- P’Hate agiiKies n.uht supplement datijns of order on which the hop Oil- efforf* nisdt- •h’x>ugh public > f worldwide peace must rest, funds to held 'he scar' if \»:.r "We mu.'t help to the limit of On his ri'liirri frem P -rtum. our i.lrrngth And we will" A NATIONAL FAVORITE Nectar Tea i-2ib.Pkg 34c WHITE HOUSE EVAF - Hoint Fiee 4 Tall Cans ENRICHED DAILY DATED Milk 35c Marvel Bread * Loaf 1 Ic 12 RED HTS IVi Lb BUNNYFlELU CKLAMEKY Butter in Qtr. lb. Prints Lb. 49c SUNNYFIELD FLOUR FOR Pancakes 3 20oz Pk*.. I9c Cabbage Frohcreen 3>i”- 9c Carrots Fresh Green Tops 2 bchs. 17c Potatoes u.s.No. 1 White loib.. 33c Onions Small Yellow 3 lb». 18c PIMENTO CHEESE ™ LB. 40c BALOGNA LB. 33c CROAKER LB. 40c TROUT LB. 28c 201 EAST HARGETT ST. .It: of community i-anm-riet Dioughout the slate but pruvs that ur Citizen.'- are always ready t« -upeiate in all pat.'i.tic enter- i/.e-..' wh.s the observation of Lt L. Y Ballenline at the first inior lattk- show fur Negro boyt J thi- state h> Id at Sharpe's Wood- awn dairy farm. McConneyl road, •outheast of the city. The state ufllcitil was speaking a lie lU.OOO cans of foodstuffs whicl •'•ere tumid over to the wjr reli ommittei- for destitute fiimilie.' ot l.cialed Europe. The fooa prepar d, princi|,ally. by mimberi of the ii.iu.' canneiies of the state Ceb- tod ol sjup and v-gttables. Tht i.i’i.ini IS directed oy Prof. S. B imiiiuns, New Farmers of Aineric;- pecialist, A and T. College and rict'jf of vo.iilioria] educiitioi’ ;t’ N»gru high si-ho.’ts Ot the cattle show Bullentine said. This miuiifistatioii -.f young-ten I .mim.-il hiisbiindry r. arks the bv 1 i’ll, of a new and p^ospe^ou^ .1 f".- Negro fiirmer.5'■ He lauded N art. county agents am? vuxi- iunal leaehi-rs for sp mooring th» •vent. Totii! of 135 purebred md grade 1 isey and Ouern’.ey dairy ai.imalr were on ex .ibit. Included ir. thii roup were 33 registered Jersey fc- T’alt-. and six registered Guernsev bulls. Blue riggon classes were ns fol low.': Purebred — Jersey and jun ior calves, Mu.es Burte, Jr.. Orange county; senior calves — Press Milei. Iredell county; William Holemnn, Meiklenburg cjunty; junior year lings — Charles Petlers, Mecklen- oiirg county, bulls under one year - Dewey Thornton, Rockingham •ounty: Guernseys, bulls under oni year — Dewey 'Thornton, Guern- ey, Herman Davis. Fianklin conn- y. and John Harris, Granville County; and James D. Jeffries, Ala mance lounty; one and under two -oars — J V Guin, Union County, md J ihn Keaton. Rowan County. In the .'how for the best exhlbi lion of Jersey animals from a coun- y, .Alamance was first, the prize. ; eui.sti ri-d jersey bull. 'Jaswell coun- y was second and was also award ed a registered Jersey bull. The awards were made by Dr. Howard W, Odum, Chapel Hill. The North Carolina Mutual Life [nsiirance company provided $700 • 1 cash prizes. The distribution of these prizes will be- determined by he vxcuiive c-immittee of the show. Judges for the show were: R. A. '^cLaughlin, field representative /or American Guernsey club. Pet- ‘■•'but.nigh. N H., J. H. Hilton, di rector. animal husbandry. Stale college. Raleigh. Among the leading larmmers in attendance were L. R. Harrell. 4-H •lub s|>ecialist; W. Ned Wood, assis tant 4-H club .«peciali-:t; A. C. Kim- brey, extension dairyman special ist; J. A. Arey, animal husbandry 'uecialist: J W. Goodman, assistant dairy specialist; J. A Coggihs and Roy H. Thomas, vocational agricul tural specialists, all of State college. R.ileieh; J. W. Mitchell, department of ariculture, Hampton. Va : R E, 'gcjii-'. 4-H club specialist, and Negro state agent. .1. W JeffrKs. as-istnnl Negro slate agent, Harold ^'ndchersnn. Oxford: p-presentnig NFA, slate president; W T John son. farm shop teacher trainer. A. • nd T college: W J. Fisher and J. I. Faulcon vjcational. educational ' icher«- Graham and Ashokle re spectively and Dr. F D. Bluford, preaident of -A. und T. CoUege. '■'iil ihev ‘•'liiod .n a b’i’^ee h'-t've two historic ereas between strife and (leaa- ’’We* cri cor -n--’’* t " I ' the necessity of developing a pnilo- F-’phy of change in accord m'e changing conditions." b- .said. “Not back to Christ, but f rv-nrd '••'*' Christ." was the m tlo he .iffered. and he .idded. "May God deliver us from the dang?rs .if channel, i-- pp'-s. " As the cnnclu'inn ot hi' me sage he wished for the students that they might be "crento-s of a gr.-.-t age that is most suri-1v coming on " Greetings were extended bv th Rt Rev. Robert J Johnson. D. D licrn .M Perry, B. S. St Augustine's-. LI. S. University of Michigan, deai: of men and mathem;itics: S-rger. Perry is expected to be relea from the armed fr.rces within . • hi-rt tiire to a.ssume his duties n St Augustine's .md Mis.s Grace r Lane. B A. Shaw University, assl? '.ant to the librarian, '* t v.' is .-i vcfirr.n h-'vi*' served with the Army In New Cale donia. Approximately 3,500 textile ma terials or manufactured productr art under WPB control. fear be dispelled. Fear acts to pre vent people fro seeing a doct i; i early. Cancer is cable ONLY when seen In the eg.Ty stages, and' every day spent in fearful hesitatlo" Is valuable time lost. Tne importance, therefwe, of learning cancer facts and of ai- preciating the life and death slgnl vmim MAKE YOUR GUE"! RESERVATION Through The ELITE CIVIC CLUB Sponsors Of The COLONADE Sse the Secretary from 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Daily FOR RESERVATIONS Ask Your Mirror About GRAY HAIR Gray hair often cornea so gradually that you hardly notice it. But other people do! If you’re missing, out on fun, popularity and admiration, you may find the answer in your mirror— gray hair! Take years off your looks by giving your hair rich, beautiftil color with Larieuse. LOOK YEARS YOUNGER Color Your Hair This Easy Way To give your hair new, rich, natural-looking color (black, brown, blonde) start using Gode- froy's Larieuse Hair Coloring NOW ... Acta quickly—goes on evenly, easily—won't rub off or wash out—unaffected by heat— permita permanenta and styliab halrdoa ... Known and uaed for 46 years. Your dealer will give your money back if you're not 1007c aatiafied. Jiatf BIAUTIPUUY COIOREB NATURAL LOOKINO HAIR AUTIOMi UMOntv es DirecseS acrUar, OOOIiAOri ^L/uitletiAs HAIR COLORING . . . Qodtfroy Mfg.Ca. iitO OfiM 5r. St. Lents. (SiMii. AUCTION SALE! For COLORED Only SaL,OcL6-3P.M. Several Houses and Building Sites In and Near Garner, N. C. SALE BEGINS AT: Perry Smith Home Place CASH PRIZES GOOD MUSIC R&R LAND CO. Selling Agent' Freemont, N. C. GOLDSTON BRO. Auctioneers EASY TERMS
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1945, edition 1
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