Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 15, 1947, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Continued From Page 1 maid tku,s oj ::n years SLAVERY .Which took plc< four years aft. i !»>• come »o work for the wont-. ■To as her muiti. Thou#): ho did j noi reveal what the incident was, she is sitid 10 have quoted bar cm- [ ployer ;> saying tnat "you ;.re had woman and you owe me your ser vices." A story of years of unpaid drudg-! cry was unfolded to the prosecu- j •■son. it was reported. Miss Jone.s Giid said she tin ted her day at -1:30 Li. m. and worked until to p m., rooking, cleaning, laundering and doing other housework washing the car daily and working in the j garden Site said she was paid for the first four years. “My Ist vacation was about 20 j years when i wen! to visit my; n.other and spent about three weeks with her," she is reported to have ! bind. 'lt was at that time f saw my i last motion picture "Orphans of the ! Storm " When 1 returned Mr.-,, in- j galls from time to time scratched ’ tempted to leave her. she would i have me put in jail. “When members of my family or friends came to see me. I was not allowed to .meet them. I was for bidden to speak to any one except members of the houshold. Mrs. In- Balls from tim to time scratched my face and struck me when she was displeased " Mrs. Ingalls daughter , 27-year-j old Mrs. Richard M Roberts, also j appeared before the grand jury i Earlier she had testified that first ! outside news of the slavery being j practiced by the Ingalls came when ; she made a complaint to police last i Oc'obei JOBS GROWING SCARCE discrimination Various methods have been ! found whereby the provisions of i tliis law may be evaded and they) are being put into practice more j and more us employers find they | can get away with them According to state authorities, there is a tremendous demand for stenographers, civil enginers sales clerks and typists, pharmacists and workers in a few other fields But I there arc too many mechanical on i gineers. elevator operators, writers, j lcngsHoremcn. sales clerks and : others which comprise a long list, j TRIGGER MAN IN S. C LYNCHINGs DENIES < HARGEs j Eerie, In said, was svcrclj beat, j en before being put out of (he cat ] at the lynch site and was shot while ! pleading for his life. Fleming .said j Earle confessed to stabbing T. IV i Brown before being shot. Solicitor Ashmore, who is being j aided by Spartanburg County So licitor Sarn Watts, said he hoped to present idictments to the grand jury which convenes Monday and! Us L.) , i 'in stnjln i.- ,1 ■CO i.l Uliiig j the March term of court. 1N IE HR ATI Al. X CRSEKV OPENS IN D. t. class of fifteen colored and fifteen white boys ranging in age from 1 3 to 5 years. Operating five days a week be- i tween ft and 1 o'clock. :ho school j if under the direction ot the Worn- | errs Auxiliary of the United Pub lic Workers of America 'CIO*, and . is aimed at demonstrating to the! Washington community the need I for the work-abilitv of mm-segre-1 gated education. Any child in the 1 city who passes a health examina tion within the age group is eli gible for admission to the school : officials s. :'i Mrs. Peggy Katzmun, a graduate ' of the University of California, has: been named director of the school and will be assisted by a 1 part-time teacher and a commit tee of mothers Fathers of the children arc contributing by re pairing used furniture and play materials and convening scrap lumber into needed equipment. Outdoor and indoor game-,, painting, music, free play rest period and luncheon will make up the daily program ■<{ the school, an announcement said. VETS ASSIGNED TO DITCHING GANG veteran inmate of the hospital charged here Tuesday. The veteran, who asked that Iris n mr not be used because be is re turning to the hospital for further treatment, said colored men arc detailed by Veterans Admimst; ■ nor medical authorities to work three hours a day digging the ditch under the supervision of a paid Civil Service foreman. He said two colored veterans had quit the hospital lost week because of being made to perform such work , Notified of the veteran’s charg es. Colonel F. \V. Fritnke. chief of the Veterans Administration- Dom iciliary Homes Division, said last Tuesday that if the veteran's charges arc true, the Kcchoughtan installation is violating VA Yules regarding domiciliary patients. A domiciliary hospital foe vete rans is in reality a convalescent home for veterans. A veteran must be at least 75 per cent disabled to i gain entrance to one of ibe homes but may leave the home at any he feels so inclined. , NAACF ASKS FOR HEARINGS ON ANTI-JIM CROW TRAVEL as whites, the accommodations as signed to them are always inferior They are tired of riding in the back half of baggage cars; they are tired ct riding over the wheel on the back of buses; they are tired of not being able to get « meal on a dining car without being hidden behind a curtain. “Tour committee has the power to make u full-scale investigation of this entire situation, and we respectfully urge that you sched ule public hearings at an early date on the Powell bill.” FORESEES NORTHWARD MIGRATION AS SOUTH MECHANIZES it <’T > ha? beer resistance to Negro epiry," Barnett pointed to a survey l chi eh Ire and Ray Weir ol i.TNDA a ;,i!e two years ago on the west . > a;,, it Mowed thin Negroes prin cipally from uv rural ctions of 1 ti.xa.s, boubinna Arkimsa-- and; I. ) !-■ 1 A h ntY! • h: i H !*»<►-•! (Ito T\j ti : ; pi,pul tion up in Los Angeles' from :■ 1.Y.000 in 1940 to 160,000 in 19-15; in! j San Ei ancii co. from 4.000 to 23.000 | ■ lug the sumo period; in Port- j ; land. Ore., from 1,300 to 39,000 and i j in - Stattle from 3,305 to 20.000 j AMERICAN NEGRO PRESS HILL MARK 120 ANNIVERSARY: MARCH port the paper, therefore it died : in 1830, Acknowledged to be the first Ne- t j gro in America to receive a col- j j ii uv degree Russwurm graduated ! Ifiom Bowdoin college, Brunswick,! { Me., in 1826. He went to Liberia j jh> 1930 where he taught school, ] published the LIBERIA HERALD j j and later became governor ol ■ ! ivl• ryland at Cape Palmas. ; The Rev. femuel E. Cornish, gen- j | •■ml agent, was co-pailnei with j J b.is-wurm. whose fim edition of , FUEEDO MJOURNAL war circu- , jet.-.d in eight states and the Dis- | .ct of Columbia. COLORED AMERICAN, pub-; !• hed in Mew York City from 1837 !- 1842. k; the second Negro news- j ’. per in American history Seven years after FREEDOM ! JOURNAL and fie. years aftei j COLORED AMERICAN is the only; j time in the past 120 years America j has been without a Negro news- ; ; paper. 3 HUMAN BLASTED FOR iVHITF. HOUSE j RECEPTION SNUB but Truman should know that all of them cannot be so easily com n-omised," Davis concluded, I.ISHOP D WiS , DENIES CHARGES j and institution of the church under | Bishop Davis' jurisdiction. The ac ! a.i rd pi elate told the trial counsel 1: st Thursday that he had on sev en at occasion.- made loans to the college running into thousands of dollars in order to keep it in opera tam. i Reciting at tne request ot bis at -1 foruey; his record wtb his church. ! B.siiop Davis all but broke down ; with cmriion when he told the I council that he "rcceiwd the cal!" j I to preach in 1901 and asserted that !he had rernMined 'loyal to the I church ever since. Hr wept at this i si ago of his examination but quick ly regained control of himself and ; v.-uit on with his testimony. ] Bishop Davis v.as required to go j into minute detail as to the manner j m which his office handled tin con j r.( ctional fund? of the diAriel and ! his recital was more or less tedious -a he told of the functions of Ills ov n officer- :,md that of the finance ! e :m mitt-ess. I In speaking of the loans which ! hr- said he had made from his own i • funds for KAttreli College, Bishop j Dai i- said that he had not charged ; Y,-ieresi or- the loans. He said also : that he had given the college some 1 livestock. I AI TIER BARRED FROM ■PRESS GALLERIES i tier's income derives bon i j und Mg for “The Atlanta Did ley ; j YD,rid and for {he Nation I Negro j Press Association, which serves ! • i rows to the important Negro week-! ! lies. “In this case the standing com- I mittee representing 700 correspond- . : cuts decided that the reporter's i "chief attention" was devoted to •; ; the second job. which presumably j i does not fit under the restricting I ' vjiialifirnfiwi that 'no; imiitmn of the! i galleries is. confined to bona fide• : correspondents of reputable stand- i ■r.g ; n their business who represent i daily newspapers or newspaper as- | ! sectafions requiring telegraphic j service. - And so Mr. Lautier, like . all previour Negro applicants, is , still on the outside because he doe:-:; not fit the rules DREG TRAFFIC-SODOMV TRIAL Ol JUNE Ft KSTINE CONTINUED; ACCUSER FAILS TO APPEAR AT TRIAL - patient there for observation. . Dined March 1. the letter was. signed by Samuel Cohn. M. D,. di rector. and said that she was be ; in. detained for mental disorder and characteristics of "marked : mental depression " The development cumc as a com - ete surpries to the prosccuU' deft nse and the crowded courtroom , Both side? Immediately asked that 1 examination of the girl be made ! ai d a report brought into court. hid-..;- Corson continued the caw- j a LI the April term. It has already ’ jbeen ?ct back twice. Thv trial never was called, the j Lawyers merely informing the | it gc of the letter. Mrs. Feteline. | m court with her husband. Bill, i |an a a Miss Cleopatriu Nelson ol ( .'lmore. was represented by j tys. Raymond Pace Alexander i u i Herbert C. Nelson. I s>. FINDS FOUR SEPARATE I ■SUGAR STAMP GANGS: TWO IN CHICAGO -u leu by Stevens and White, who I !/•> pleaded not guilty before U | S. Commissioner Walker. Both are ; ;l- :. .porarily free on $5,000 bonds j ' each until a hearing Monday. Leadership ol the second gang is i --. pposed to have been shared by j B oadwoy Arrington and William ! Abetuathy. joint owners of the Joy i Box tavern Both were indicted ! i last week for possession of stolen i anti counterfeit stamps, but are j row free on bonds of $5,000 each. ; Investigation indicates that the: i operations of the- Arrington-Aber- i : r.ntfcy gang were as widespread as : ; the traffic in counterfeit stamps j ; Evidently concluding it would be: : ;-sy to steal stamps’ during their ' ernjtfbymer-t at the OPA ware hv-use in 1544. both are accused of quitting their jobs and going south to recruit Negroe' ; for warehouse :. jobs, instructing them how to steal ; j rt-r-qis TLFN AGE LADS APPEAL ( TO PRESIDENT : t:Kli. The two boys. Janu-s l.ewis. 15. -. I'hac its Truclr.H, 16. were con-; j. 1 . ■ in:j v. or of Henry Mc j i'v..y, white- iarmei ,/l Cciil.it;v*ii. ■i n.-i), and sci tic need to elec:-, l.i vutioii. De-pitc their age, Gover- j ; noi Fielding Wrights ol Mississippi • infused to commute ihv sentences. I i ( Atlorneys for the ivvo lads, in ' J tl.eii petitions l'or review of the . j two cases, told the Supreme Court j : : th. convictions were based ! j solely on confessions obtained from i 1 wi: and Trudeli under duress, ! and the eohSlitutioual rights of tho j I two boys have been flagrantly' ! v elated." I Tt.i trial of th; two boys in the! ; Circuit Court of Wilkinson County. Mississippi, the attorneys declared.: j "was a mockery of justice," and !t : e conviction and sentence con j ! .-lilutc-d a denial of due process of | lav in violation of tho Fourteenth rnniduunt to the Federal Con- j j. tifution. WIN FIGHT TO DRiYt TRUCKS CHICAGO iAND- A long two-! 1 v.-ar struggh for Negroes to drive' , Wonder break trucks on the south j I .an came to a sudden victorious | , , nd Wednesday when the Continen* I : tal Baking company announced an j i agreement to employ five Negro j ; b: tad truck drivers Officials of the Continental Bak- j i ing company met Wednesday night | at the Parkway Community center : will leaders of tne Negro Labor • • R( laiions league ai d the Commit-j tc. on Racial equality to announce i ■: . capiuilrition before a citizens | ; i. -.mrnittec- and the plan to employ i i Negro break truck drivers. Admitting that the joint, campaign I c: th-. Nl RL nnd CORE had knock our ears Off." W. H Murphy n- oager -if t’.e company’s 47th ; s Ci:{ plant, said "we iiave agr-’cd t - hire five qualified colored men ij< f reer, tne ages ot 2.1 and 28. pre-f- : , rably married, with a high school ’ : c-ducation.” The new men must undeigo a five-week plant training period. | "nius; join the union and sign a - 00 bond." Murphy sain. Ho ex pi hicd the company’s original rc fi-:ai to employ Negro bread truck - oivu as the lesser of two forces! that could handicap the company? I operation, but declined to name the o aior force. Joseph Jefferson, chairman of in:> Negro Labor Relations league, i xplained that the victory for W g*oc? to drive Wondei break trucks i-houid indicate that "it is not be vond the realm of impossibility for 1 Negroes to open job opportunities j foi themselves.” Mr.nv persons have asked why , wc chose the Wonder bread covn | puny." Jefferson said. “We fought the Continental Baking company [because it is the bigg-4 baking ■ c> mpany in the United States, and j for no other reason.” @ Ann Page with Toni, Sauce A P BEANS | 2 16 ' oz M/% <t SITEE MAKKETS j Aw TANS JKL\ Jr/ - ENCORE PREPARED " Spaghetti 2 25c I ANN PAGE Peanut Butter i»> j.r 31c C-RFEN TAG PREPARED PRUNES No- 2I -2 Can 19 C PHILLIP’S CHICKEN or CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 210 1-2 Ox. Cans 25c I TILGHMAN’S (Canned Fish) Silver Hake 15 Oz, Can 15c I SWEET TENDER lona Peas 2 o. 2 Cans 25c I MILD & MELLOW COFFEE 8 O’clock 2 1 lb. Bags 77c I SNOW’S POLLOCK I Fish Flakes 14 Ox. Can 19c I LETTUCE Hard Head I.oc APPLES Rome Beauty 2 lbs. 23c POTATOES, U.S. No. 1 White 10 lbs- 39c CHUCK ROAST !h. 45c 1 Fresh Ground BEEF lb. 39c I 1 BUTTER FISH lb. 29c | ; PARKING LOTS 1 FOR YOUR USE WHILE SHOPPING I f IN OUR STORES £ i ! : - L;:..:L L-’LL v-' k*, ? I nr "■ - Sil-!:. . f ' ' m 2*.s .■s%:; f , l;.*f i ■? . - . Pictured above are members, liovtes-es, and advisor of the Rus ! incss and Industrial Young Ladies Club who save their first annual HILL EXPLAINS VOCATIONAL NEEDS OF ALL NEW ORLEANS, L;. “Negro | t.- ucl'n.i'H and students should think Ic much about vocation• ..’id the I great taiovemcnts in the world as j | they do about text-book material." | declared Dr. T. Arnold Hill. Oe ; cupational Counsellor Irom Nev, York i*t Dillard Univcr?tty’s Ves : per forumn on Sunday at four !; ,rty o’clock Dr. Hill is travelling ovn the I country visiting school especially Amir;c.iii Missionary A.-soci ti- e S: hei.L eonnsttjiing N sfudw’t ; about vocations, especially the nev. vocation.-, opened up as a rr-suli of ; the w:tr. Dr. Hill, an authority in per on- : ; ncl and labor problems saw three q.c-ot modern trends affecting Ne groes. first, the movement of larui ira-sc: of people and Lictorics from i ui: ’ areas and large r-itics to mid IdU sized cito • This will open up more positions n- k-wlth hospitals, frctoricz and all public services. Secondly th: increased struggle be tween capital and labor which will call for a more intelligent leadership tor lubes; Finally there j, the interraci >1 situation. Many national os :ai-;;taLon. are expand ing their staff which will again cr.lt for trained leaders. THE CAROLWfAN HWIIIW BmwmnwwllMir r r, • i Sweethearts Ball at the Blootl worth Street YMCA. The club is branch of the Sojourner Truth YWCA of Raleigh. More than UK) OKLAHOMA ( \\ n wmm whites POETin BOOK NEW YORK lANPi- The found. 4 ' | ji r :l Solve Your Jr Cleaning || Problem III; /J CALL or VSSIT :!jj! Telephone 6437 I i § Complete Dry Cleaning Service I j •| J tor the ENTIRE FAMILY ! :ii fl! Peerless I K ( LLAXERo A- I)V3 ?•> !" Main Plant —slf>-s‘ > o Fayetteville Street BKAMJI LIUSS II !1K % \ c;h kkahh Cor. Morgan 103 513 tor. Glenwond ||ji||_ ai id McDowell West Jones Hillsboro St and Peace ff I .ssYl&s jdjSjks,. d&t*. jdabz., -dISSs. w W W W P W W W P P P w w w j # Beautiful Record Cabinet a 10 Popular Recordings m Lifetime Needle and This ♦ admiral .QQoc ElECftlC ▼ PHCWO®**** 8 * \ with ” Childproof" Automatic Record-Change Changes records in roconds • ■ safely! Automah- A ca jly plays up to iwe e records. Wonderful tone v through amazing ne ■> tone «rir. Beam power A -mpiiliex provides '’•dance-hail" volume, if wanted, -'ning walnut veneer cabin f()NE PRICE INCLUDES # Walnut Finish Record Cabinet: ♦ # Lifetime Admiral Needle w i aSs\ ? X & dam. | Wilmington Street At Martin guestss were in attendant at the gala affair. The Sweethearts color scheme was carried out iri decor ation. i of thi Oklahoma Stall Fcciera j tiori of Negro Womens clubs, Har •■ t Price Jacobson, is the author "Song- sn the Night.” a book of poems published this week by Exposition Press. Mrs. Jacobson, who lives in Oklahoma City, has !:«in an active club-woman, being a member of the National A-w- ‘ !r : jicn of Cnlom! women, the Nu -1 tion Association of College Women, land of the Bib Sister.- of Oklahoma i City Kxeuiliv; secretary of the j i Oklahoma NAACP brunch she Is; i !. <> a member of i.iie board of hi- j ■ ctor.s of her local YWCA. A specialist in primary eciuca- j 1 ! .ion. Mrr. Jacobson ie tired this i < ' , ;u aftei 37 ytar:: as a teacher in j , iiv: .school.-' of her city. She studied I j r t Kinsley college and at Kansas j j Stale Teachers college, and was | a yarded a B. S in education SU YOl SAW IT IN I ' THE CIAROI.fNIAN THANK YOU!!! MARIAN ANDERSON t&BBf * m c o \ <; u ii t Raleigh Memorial U:WToKll\l Monday | | S sso M arc h . Admissi<w^ Orchestra Ist 20 rows $3.08 2nd IS rows 2.46 last 7 rows 1.25 Mezzanine and side balconies $2.46 Rear balcony 1 .85 j Ticket , for whit* on calc at STEPHENSON MCSIC CO. lit i a vcttci (He St T ickcts for colored on •-ait it HAMLIV MV VC, CO ilk f Hargett St. Mail orders filled promptly - a-*-.- '-e-fW'.-- . , % [ V 3 Cash —$1.50 Weekly | •10 NEW RECORDINGS 4^ • INCLUDING: JL ’Old Buttermilk Skies" They Say IPs Wonderful "Full Moon and Empty Arms" It's My Lasy Day j|jy 'That's What I Like About The South" BY: , GINNY SIMMS PHIL HARRIS and OTHERS di i n if* I KhodesWolims I FURNITURE COMPANY ■ I . j|S ;; Jj :,_c: c mx V BEK -ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH J5,_1947 LONELY HEARTS Lonely? if so. join the New Colored Club and have sweethearts , , t v\ - t ... i * f. i-UM {JCii ptlih *2 VC4 JVV **Ll C. WUtAUe free and all letters confidential Address, the New Glory Colored Club, box 588 Bridgeport, Conn. ♦ NEW DREAM BOOK «... gw The Tragedies of the LULt White Salves 1 fl LL TRUE LOA'E GUIDE Former cost was S 3-00 NOW DON'T PAY A CENT MORE. ml $1 00 Cmh or money order .it,,, got t ill three books Don’t Miss This Great Value! LORRY BOOK COMPANY. Bos k 46 Newport News. Va. < ■ A JOK j -x jJI alatittfwP r * /> - / . * t t Inward Rml-Hdir I’ttfif it"' uddx lonfi luxurious imntM.' ft jv HM.tUf. rich, hj.vii ri ant. real hair a Hat lirnr-nt. ! v>. \«1 ;u-table clastic band. Blue black ; brownish black: ilatk brown. <n send yourha\ -a snpl<, 7 >> ifftOLK, t(■;•■(■ out this advertisement. Print your name and address. State culm yoa Will)!. Moil to //'..curt/, Dept, t.'l, I 13 \X-«•.-.! i27‘ii Si,’!- i, \i-iv i • : k 77. \ v i Pai jio-iman Sj.-i'i pit's pn-iage. V. lit-;- for free catalogue. Inmard *i >w ■> .Lip-«? s Sv-i r<*i*i l»«ir aU»cbmcnl® ' • I 1 i J.r.V . ; |r:jf,iV. »j .») 0100 fY |»aC*v \h.*r*' than #arf«/ in isimtisl 4ii •v *tn , &AAAARI cI
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1947, edition 1
8
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