Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 14, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Continued From Front Page JURY CLEARS their client hod acted maliciously 0! used excessive force in arrest ing Williams. DEFENSE SCORES Attempts of the prosecution to : establish the fact that, the preach er’s present mental condition, j which has resulted in continued confinement at the Stat< 1 [capital \ at Raleigh, were damaged by tea- j timonv of Williams' wife and m j Dr. R. G. Blackwelder, hospital | superintendent Mrs. Williams admitted unde : questioning, that her husband • preached a one hour sermon to I the ir children on the night be : fore his encounter with Whittenj and that he had complained of j pains in his head for several j years. Dr. BlackwcJclor testified that | the minister is suffering from; dementia praorox and that there is no possibility that this con dition could have resutlod from Whi item’s blows. At the time of his arrest which : Whitten undertook after seeing Williams acting in an allegedlv “furtive manna,” the preacher, who also operates a farm ne e. Chadbourn, was carrying a gui tar and ;• Bible. LAST RITES of 4th ana Orange St. This church was later moved to 16th and Mu: ket streets. The Rev Mr, Miller who read the funeral service.- for the deceased, is rector of the pn sent St. Paui P. E. Church. Mr. Jackson's mothe r piayt J the organ and sang in the choir of this church, which at that no: had a mixed congregaton. M; Jackson was confirmed m 6 Mark’s church. He was respnn.ii ble for this church becoming a parish. He wu• a vestryman H many years He was a shoemaker in his 1 -o days, hi§ shop being located down town. He and ills faithful win "Ada”, worked hard and .-aveti theit money, v.hich wa- th« be ginning o' tile fortune which amassed in cash and property A son. He . v. and a e. ig’.H-. Mrs. A. D Watkins, died -mr years ago Mr. Jackson was one tin oi ganizers and served at one umt as president of tin now detunet Metroplitan Building and Loan Association, wn Hi aided many Negroes here to own their hum* He longed, dreamed arid talk pf a mission and school for vnu dren of Si. Mark’s and the cm; rnunity. In later years, he talked of erecting a parish house for S’. Mark. He made provisions: . these things, in ids will, which win be printed next week. Should no: plans be carried out, it is tnought that this will mark the first tune that a Negro of Wilmaigtoj ..s left his church suen a sub -tar«uai amount. Mr. Jackson was of the '“old school," quiet and unassuming He was the complete gentleman: erect, kindly, and courteous:. lie counted many white and N< gro people among his lrienri.-: A icrge crowd, including several whites. ! attended his last nt.es: He is survived by a nicer Mr.:, j Madeline Thom ar, and a u-uignUu j in-law. Mrs, M.id red lb; we, : <>t h ; of New York City \KGRO NEWSPAPER significant position oJ the Ni g" 1 -; | press, and to Highlight some of j its major activities. Details of Newspaper Week an j bring worked out by Dowdal H. Davis, general manager ot the KANSAS CITY CALL, chair man; William G. Nunn, manag mg I'dito: us the PITTSBURGH COURIER, and Frank L. Stanley, j editor and publisher of the LOU ! ISYILLE DEFENDER, who are members of the association s Na tional Negro Newspaper Week committee According to Mr. Davis. _i h o NBC radio program has been scheduled lor 12:15 p. rn. on Sat urday, March 13, ar one of the network’s regular public service features. The ABC program will be heard on Thursday evening, March 11, at 10:30 o'clock. The time for the CBS program is being worked out with officials of the net work and will be an nounced next week. In addition to the national pro gram contemplated, each mem ber newspaper oi the- association is conducting its own local ob servance with features such as essay contests, open house at their plants public meetings and local radio programs. Complete text, of the proclama tion issued by the NNI-’A presi dent follows: WHEREAS the first Nogio newspaper. FREEDOM’S JOUR NAL was founded oy John Runs worn] in New York City 121 years ago, and WHEREAS the Negro Newspaper Publishers Association desires to commemorate annually the arm; versary of this historic event by directing the attention of the na tion to the scope, function and purposes of the Negro Press, and WHEREAS it is desirable and proper that the role of the Ne gro Press in our country he bet ter and more fully appreciated. THEREFORE, by virtue of th authority vested in me as preu ident of the Negro Newspaper Publishers Association. I hereby proclaim the week of March 7 13, 1948 as National Negro News paper Week, and urge ah mem her papers of the Association to direct their best efforts to the fullest realization of the objei fives of this observance. STEP IS the Governor, ordering him to ob serve the state Constitution. Ir« addition, the New* Jersey Governor sent a wire to Sucre - tavy Royal!, informing him of tin N ‘V Jersey Constitutional pro Vision and his objections io eu ' i forcing the orders for the jim cum of Guo-"I personnel. This week Secretary Royal! . , plied to Governed ui m u.. " ■ j ! ’licit War Departure.m i - gut: i i j issued in 1946 required the sy; legation of Neg toes in ati unit;; I below battalion strength, i Declaring that he and his staff > 1 tell that this provision is in the | | interests of national defense. See i ! a-iary Royal! I ihat it is st"l j ] m effect in the Rcgulai Army ;-md | generally Federal!'' recognized d ! vilian component; the Ariiiv. Exception Made I While yielding no Army author. ! ity for the regulation of the Na j titmal Guard, the Army cD.ioi' i | voiced recognition of "the impm | lance to a sovereign state o! a ' j constitutional ; ’revision" and sta> j I I d tb.ui an exception would b' I made in the of the New Jet' i sey Guard unit "for the present This provision against intogja* j led utilization of Negroes _in A:' j my units below the battalion | | contained in Vho Gil 'em Boaro; j i report issued in April of 1946 fol ! lowing the report of a special Ar ■ | my board created to study Ann' ; j piob’.ems related U- Negro man j 1 mv,ar utilization. Tht text of Secretary Royal!'.- j ; ietU'i to Got '1 nor Dnsculi fol j i lows: 'Deal Gov. rn--. Driscoll. On Jamtiu.' K \ou ador, •>:;■■! \ ■ to me a telegraphic inquiry ! concerning t!>> utilization _of j ■ Negro manpower in the nuii:ir j of NY w -terse}.. 1 nave nan * “ ' matter carefully reviewed by | the military Staff ot thi.- Di j part ment and have myseit giv m it full consideration "In aceordar.i.: with ; report j • i competent and experienced I 1. 1tli: War Dopartrm r.' on 27 Apru H4ii. issuer] regale. j lions w.-.icn, amo lg eta a thing.-:, requir. i (subject to c.T . lain i-xi'i pt i.s.: that when L',l 01. ,ll'l e'llj’-li '- i'i ill A: Hi.', unit ne'rnv i“< •>atta’ on. th i will be oiganu.i 4 into .sepmat" j i units. "This prove,ion was consul erod to !a in du inte:v.M ,;f n,- tiona) defense, and both the ] Staf: ami I ieo! that thi, is still j tht en-f . Tn • fore, these reg u latum? will oe continued m j force so. ir:-. Regulot Army and. { subject to the exception note.! be Sow. will also be effective for tiie Federally recognized ci vilian components us the Ai m> "I have noted, the fact that ti e people • Ntw Jersey by | direct majority vote have pro vide-d in their Con. litutinn hat j 'no person shall . . . be segre- j gat d in the militia because of j ; ace. celoi . . . Wild thi au thorily to detoumn-. dl aims- j lions relating to the Federally recognized National G sard must necessa.';;>■ be exercised I by th.- Depa-intent of the Ar j my. yet 1 recognize tin imp.a; i tar.ee to a sovereign state us I a constitutional provision such j as yours, and i have doterrriin• ! ' ed that for the presem. Aim> ' militia umts New Jersey, if nthe.-wi- * qualified, will not be : denied Fedt -a! recognition on 1 • the m*.'UriH rn' Tion ,>o c> Since!el} yours, KENNETH C. ROYALL Si creia r> of the Ar; n> (Ml BISHOP At the time of his death he was 60 years rs age. He is sur vived by his. wife. Mrs. C. L. | Russell. A native of Alabama, he lived in Louisville, Ky., unti! I he wen! to Washington fol lowing his election so the bis hopric. t,A\I!H) VTK WAIT ACE i hospitals in which the wounded must hi heated, “A reckonim; un this whole seg regation question is long over due. “W< cannot afford to wait any longer and we cannot afford to have constructed a monument to Jim Crow in the form of a hos pitai to treat tin: veterans of the racists. 51434 must be defeated The needs of all our veterans for hospitalization arid medical care must be met fully, and in accord with the dtrhoci atie principles foi which they and their brother.-? fought ” Ir: ius message to Senator Fer guson. Wallace declared: "By providing Federal prose cation and strict penalties lor lynch mobs who attack peisons o ' property because of race, color, religion or national anct stry and for state officers who wink at lynching,’’ Wallace declared, ' the Wagno’ Morsi Case bill can do much to halt practices which horrify every decent American and disgrace us throughout the world. The time lias come for bi-partisan action in Congress just as there has been disgrace ful bi-partisan action in the past to maintain it. Republicans and Democrats won refuse to take ef fective action against lynching o mob attack upon those of differ ent races or religions are them selves guilty of crime. The WMC I bill is one of several which must ibe pa: : 'd in the present session jof Congress to help end Jim ! Crow." ■ j Wallace also reiterated Ms. d< mand for paasagt of a F< io ! FKPC law and for a Presidential ' j Order tn outlaw discrininnt n ;in employment by the Fede-al i government. .TWISTED HCTUPE , ! ■ I the South and ->f the -r.toin wh: h j were ni"' 1 ’•• " the?" Re (■■■■■■• • . ■ •I'n'ent - j “i- -meb a •*ni»eiTiment." --a.if.-i • -r.-ifr.ft tb* fir.?t • ■! m 'niblii '-cb ink in South c iT'nbno ’’ "The darker brother has had a port *■ »'ta’. in AlW''" l " -I/.rnn evaev ” h .said and .if.-. i-'H it<p 1 . n.i.-.p. v of foirur historians tainted y/ith racism, to ■‘class c • tain people as responsible for all j contributions and other people as 1 a burden. The study to prove racial wcakn " inf .Kilrilily, and i ju;-:. irication . : >: .a.iuiUe : -va. j j ,ning sci' iid eaiss muzen he .said. Dr F ankiin expressed ..uipri,-;. | ;.t "mo.lorn students ot history who i-mergc from universities, .j.un d in scientific and objective: ! i er. .licit, and then express biased points of view " He opint 1. how 1 "Cc that “educ.itioh in hist-un • cal research does not change cor. • ’ victions, though in such cases ed ucation has failed." Thi speaker called for In. to: - which is "fan and true; unsullied hy spurious interpretation base 1 , on race: honest History by person.- I I !i, \grity. c ruruge, and a • --•• jot ;ustice. Otm-iwise, lnriocen: . ,i; unsusoccting Americans ■ .il j .ir. k O'-ep of venomous wriling.? ■n the races and iri conseequence w-’l be guided by untruth, sent; - ment and distortion,” he conclud | cd i Dr. Franklin was introduced b> | Prof. Nathan A. Pitts, chairm;..] | of the Shaw University social i ni- division, sponsoring, the Nc ! gio History \A "ek ob-erv.mce j Dean William R Stiassnot the i Bek 'o! of Relig.on. di; ’ctcd open ' ns :ii*'v( l l i ll j. Music was lurnisi'- c b the Univirrsity Choir, di j ’ orb'd by H.,. - Gh-Svmtne with i a number by tht 1 no: Geraldine jjm.es. Amanda Fiimore. and I). j oth.y -Jones, ana solo work by j Enola Lows l.ii/itiLO \ i r. \\\\ i Alcuno ibaza (. . urts, Jaiiuai'y Jl, ! about 10 P. M and charged ny the police, wile, assault. In lie; : i order’s Court, Jess Chastain :..... jgi : . : ’.. Alamo P•: a. tv. :;lied that upon reaching room ■ ~()U which liaz.-'ii igg who gave his address as Miami, Fla., was oc i:up\ ing. Ni i. Cha.-tam found Wfieeic! blt'i'i.iil'c ti -mi j sciss' wound in the right temple inflict . a iy i! ;/.( .r . . Huz.t.lrigg chaigi d tliai Wiiultr sought to do him bodily harm, growing out ot a remark he made, aceu dug Writ < ot I - mg a than He bianied W.-.ecloi for the dis appearance oi his: m'.mt v which lator. fell out ol ins pocket wit!. , his cigarettes. VVhcoier who had no previous convictions or arre.-f-', has been employed by Mr. Chastain for months as an attendant His cm plover -spoke very lavorably : about Wne< Je-'s «-»nduet. "'ho still wore a bandage over the wound 1 caused by the scissors. Ha/cltigg w.t found guilty oi . assault and Lr-ed 525 00 and e iso HONOR ROLi : mein, restraint and spoilsman • I si)ip. i Dr. Ralph Bunche. for ins x ■ {iection as head us the secretariat [of the United Natans Commie ■ sion on Palestine. Willard Motley, for his bt.-t ' seller, "Knock On Any Door. Margaret Harris, three year -e --pi'-'digy of Chicago, for nihiity j and personality. Thecdore Ward,, so; his Broad j war plav “Ou: 1-s •' NAACP e.-.p! ciaHy for its eo-un \ ietories and ! t petition to the ■ Unii-.-d Nation--- on the rights of i minorities. Oliver Randolph, for his propo ' >al incorporated in the revised j onstitut am of the state of New ; Jersey prohibiting racial segrega • tion in any of that state's msti.- ! tut ions, inclqamg the military. Ensign John Lee, first Negro t ; : cccive a commission in the rog | ula: United Strevs navy Paul Williams, ft winning the larg< st i-enimission <\u granted to a Negro architect. Ulysses Kay. f , his creative music, having won lour awa.ds ,in one year Judge Herberi E. Miilen. .-. the municipal court, of Philadelphia, : who became tne 13th Negro judge i ir. the United States. Sadie Alexander and Channing TcSias, for their work on tlv- President's Committee on Giv.l I rights. SENATE PROBINE i gah’!' .tnc; ""'ill go d -wri th' r-;- l'. .mestii.Hte thesi eho'g< .” On the ri ft 's .-aiu non tie will have LI,:- of the NAPE whicn siiow the •‘ur.ilei supervision oi . C C. Can i .-11. the N« gr> ; love have su; f. ■■■■ci much" Can-.re 11 was idcr.t* t H . ;upt ''visor of the motoi 1 •> t hick- services. rimiiiTrr-s BLACK WOOD’S "—N YOU DON’T NEED CASH I BLACKWOOD’S ! TO BUY | SEIBERLING TIRES I STEWART-WARNER RADIOS $ ■ I NATIONAL BATTERIES 1 l AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER NATJCNALEY KNOW’! BRAND PRODUCTS l I FOR A UTO, HOME YARD AND SHOP | I Buy On Easy Credit Terms I , l jj I j AND ALL BLACK WC GD ASSOCIATE STORES j | I RALEIGH • h LP.LIKGTOH^j^a^’i THE CAROUNTAN BOARD ACCEPTS ! lRi S | OFFth j HAMPTON, Ya. ANP.)- The i ; ard of trustees us Hampton Pi . ~ it.ute this week accepted the; ii signation oi Dr. Ralph P. Bring- j man as president, Dr. Charming H ToLms. chairman oi the lioatd,; announced In ms statement Dr. Tobias, aid: "President Ralph P. Bring ..i!i has insisted that his resign.! :.■■> be accepted and as chairman .1 the boa) d 1 have accepted foi ; ;iu board.” Sc - »ol officers made the fo'- ..wing statement of the presi• dent's rcsignatien: “Pending ih. effective date of the president . : signation and until further u: ; structions have been reccivt 1 from the board, we. the undei - siin; i officer•- of Hampton Inst; tute s.uall exert, in cooperation; with President Bridgman, every effort to provide responsible and, .uuntc; i up?•*>■! administration oi; tiie alai'ii:- of Hampton Insutute." i Signers Tins was signed by Stephen J. Wright, ! : an of the facility; CoiLs , H. Davis, dean of students. Alonzo I G. Moron, gen. io! business man ager: W Haiti') Beatty, direin; ■ of public rei.itions Waltei R. ; Broun, .-.cere;ary, anil Don A. i Dav s, comptroller. i , a meeting Saturday tin. board tabled the resignation ' for ; further consideration." Last Oc j mbe. both the facility and stu j dent body gave a vote of no eon [ : fence for Pit. Men? Bridgmar ■ As a result tn • board appointed 1 asp cial committee headed 'V • I. Hr-ri’-v Wildei Ffot'- to invi-s ligan- Ur mailer. In !’:- . t-po; • last Wt <-K the com : ."nittc-c said i: :;.d e tnfidenii tn ; Dr. Bi i.ien,.; l.icg’ity and tin?; ,-oundnes.; of hi-- < ducational pre- ! gram. Tiie re-port ci.ncluded howeve, j that although ;»• charges nueio : ~ga ns I tin president did not ap- i peai to pc rupp.-rt-. -i bv evidonc.: .v.uiiiu:!!; d. and : . many cases j Acre ot small importance, the ' c..:nu!ative eff< ct is great ar i d( cs disclose wide and deep .-•eated opposib n to him which is very serious " The compiaints also Mated m;.. j , i\Y oes hint: k . n pa: •cd ove; ! ; L.egt .tdini . S. u. l,ai.ge s .0 I .ii,ia.; | -. was riiawn to the chaigc.- duri ~ j ■leai'ings on the con. .maiior- -A j Fo :: ■ .--ter General Donaldson's ! : i ; mur:: ion. The} v. cr>: 1 "ught t,j j t nee Min h< ii. NAAi.i lan ■ j .-.ei’etai y. SHIOOL PLAN -t.'-.e supci inti a icnt of puoli. in struction. as his representative. Must Sludv Plan Governor Cherry said early j this we. k that would be in nc position vtmmer.t on the pm ; , -;,i until had ‘.ad opportun it} to study bt in a copy ot the agreement and Dr. Erwin's repo;t which the kittei brought back to Raleigh upon his return. As generally described, the plan calls for join state financing and operation of separate regional uni versities for whites and Negrom; which would be beyond the fi , nancia) resou: res of the individ ual states. Before it could be put into op craf.on sun a plan would call for : .tiiicafien by trie i-mslatures of ’ho state: involv. d as well as a thorization by the Congress es the United Sun z in view of the inability of the .-fates to enter into sum cent mots without special . Congressional sanction. VA . Go\ ernor Asked i o Open I p Aat l. Guard Vi w York Following the orarrudie action of Gov Alfred E. Driscoll of New Jersey in or ring no sogregation of Negroes in the National Guard, Gcr. Thomas E. Dewey ot New York was asked by the NAACP to issue similar order in New York SAY YOG SAf IT IN THE CAROLINIAN NO ACTION TAKEN! d PfiOPOSAt TO' BOS LINE RALEIGH- NYi action has bee i ' i taken on a request that the South , i Stre.'i bus lint be extended t-.i ; j Bragg Str.et or Iloke Street n> I j provide bus .service, for residents ! us that area, Hen Tongue, Can I lina Power and Light Company operations officer, said Sunday. He said extension oi the line I woui .l roq .ii e mproved stree.s i:i tout area and teat action to -- m-ui < 'such improvements would havi to be initiate 1 l-y residents of th' ; area He said other projects are now umli i confide; a lion, but failed to . disclose wiiat (hey are. Bill Hill. ! also of the operatoins depart ment. said th. bus route down town would be changed again th: ; ■ week because of the one way : -tre 1 plan, but did not specify any definite changes. The City of Raleigh and the i Carolina Power and Light Con; pane have boHi been blaming ■ each utiu r f.#i :he lack of bus ser vice for seve.sl years, the Light j Company contending that utilities laws do not require the company •to operate busses over streets, that arc not paved, but in the j j 1947 session of the State Legis : lature. North Carolina Public laws were amended l.» provide that; franchisee for operat.oin of city ; coaches and t;obeys will be issui d : by the State. The Carolina Power and Ligh 1 Coinrmny recently had to apply I to the State Department for a new ! franchise whier. was granted un j dor current regulations which I make no reference to tin Ligh! j Company : emit ntion tiiat opera i tors of i ity busss ar rm: lequn : ed t ) operate o\ v-r Mr'" 1- that are j not pc\ 0. Actually the busses iui'-f- hci :i operating over unpaved >tr.-. ; tor several nr utin: t- stove > ’hav j is Heights. Residents ot South Park who i became indignant over initiation j of various proposals to irnprov i bus service for all other areas of the city when nothing is being done to provide service for South Park pointed out this week that within recent years, the City f Raleigh has ".nov a long way” . and ir. manv respects i.- ",« lead j ing city. but that actual!} j backward in many ways. 1 Ii has done nothing t improv*. i living conditions n largo blightv < . i'cas u! tn. -. ils. nere -o e j mass' s ui pom-. help : e.s.- iden .- I live, and tiiei se» rns to !>-• no jp; ospects of irnpi-ovemcnt : sight. One oi tiie ■ - »es,t art a:- in !•: i : city tin Soufn Park ores West ! it ii • South."'!) railroad tr.:< 1. . rid South o‘ Hunt; r St: > • ’. Citv Manager Ro\ S B ;.dei : wss presi rifec; .. petition a rid r» j quest last Sei.u-- mbei that ac; o:-, ■ - n M „ i ini n ■ miai im~r ■ mtin ir ..rmmum " lid- f— m i»iw ■ »■• w‘'“'"'i'"" *'n* l *—»»■ , "h»i>iMW > «‘ rl »t’ r*~ fJix |a (fyii w! j llllllii®® : ' iy B I Cycling was a dressy sport . . . r« ——“2SjZT“”| Yes, it IS rather hard to believe, but those costumes were x- 4 -" quite "correct" on a bicycle built for two back when this old picture was made. That's Cousin Elmer and his sister Ma tilaa. She is the one that became the Southeastern Tennis » Champion, you know, and later married Judge Tucker. Oh, r yes, she still plays tennis occasionally . , . rides a bicycle l too, probably, if she takes a notion. You see, she has always I mnriinic a bicycle, or pod- found time to enjoy herself. She says she always '‘loved labor t | help with the houMwork saving gadgets" . . . and that is why she has so many { forTccifni' L ranofn. l!! or electrical appliances. She says they give her time for the 'bUT'vTo Tik?' n. f dY. things she wants to do . . . and occasionally she wants to ride v whon a bicycle even in these times of fine automobiles. ★ {jbaro&iwa s»©wttm © %&&mv compamt j I Dr. Curtis Assumes Old Duties As Fisk Visiting I Economies Prolessor Nashville, Trim. Dr L. Sen ington Curtis who is now on leave at Stowe Teachers College where I he heads the Social Science Dc ■ 1 partmcnt assumed his duties a.-,! visiting profess* >i of eccnomics at I Fisk University beginning with i the second semester. Dean A. A. I Taylor of th“ college has an ; nounced. ing over or under that one of tie .our stieets i unning East and i West in the are ix constructed and that, one es hie foui streets} which run North and South be ; opened sc that ;; bus could be c: culated in the area and so moto: ists could cross the railroad. Braden expressed interest in tin proposal and submitt: d n to Pub lie Utilities Commissioner C. L. Bainhardl, but no action has been la ken. Lights haw recently been in ' stalled on Blanch Street at the come; til Walnut and Gil! Streets and acres.- hi- railroad at the cor- , net- of Blouni, Bloudwonh and! East Streets, but no lights have l "on installed an U ike Street and none of the sic d.-, have been mi p: o\ ed. | Restdcni-: of South Park, Buck eye 0:1 Ndill otlieials anct oil icia:. i submitted one n more plans pro ; posing that the city improve or ; pave Bragg Street 01 Hoke Street , from Sooth Brunt Street To to Garner mad r that vicinity so j fiiet one ,;f them would b< suit a.hle foi operation of a ■ itv bus. Local bus ( ffieials have ref us cd to operate a bus down Sout i Bl> m t Street to the cd! mill 1 which is at the intersection ,■: : Hoke and South Blount Strive - because there “no place to turn r round ” a square dacsl all / % j the way 'round nf- \1 'K <ium ¥i, I fm.€ C&UUn /tort** | !j % I creamery ! ; * . m It CS - | 2 in tlie new « «».«.« ;j scfuctre bottle §| s j!| • Delivery DIAL 2-3911 '' WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1.4', Eastland Deserves INo Senate Courtesy, Says «/ Walter White in Lelfer W.-Vsil INGTON senator .lames O. Eastland <tl Missis -mid, judging by hi- remark f it the | . S. Supreme flourt "is not judicially hornst" is a • demagogue. Walter White wrote Sen Chapmen Reverromh of W -i Virginia. Sen. Kivereomb had express ed regret that White had eall- Eastland a di lviagniiui din - i ing testimony in lavor of an antf-lyncking hill < iting Eastland s ’ remark a recorded January 18. before a subcommittee of the Senate I judiciary committee, White wrote; \u> man who falsely or vviliutty attempts to destroy the "faith of the Ann •lean per, p! in (lie I . s Supreme S ourt i . in nn measured opinion, a demagogue who deserves no protection ot senatorial cour tesy or congressional immuni ty." ? msi RALEI3H GO TO SERVICES FOB 08, 3REEN Funcviil services fur the late Dr. A B. Green. Sr .t Norfolk’- First Baptist Church were attend id Sunday b\ Co.<: ~ A Has wood. F. A Watson and Leonard Ligon of Rale- •!>. Although Di Green had been ailing for some ;ime, he did no! become seriously ill until shortly before his dealh. He was gcftchi : t d f; on; the Leonard Medic:'l Sri' .’',; < i Sfiav, University more than 41) years ago He I-- survived >y nl- win . Mrs Eleanor Ford Green, formerly ot "Raleigh, a son, Dr. A. B. Green, Jr., and a grand daughter, Su san nc Green. Many Vn*r s S<*v *7»ey CROW M§l II STiMUUHES GROW!M Os HAIR mu may Hitts <»!!*» Torn MMnMt, lay him M«ny mnne tanwHetils resists g** vm formula— *iisr»nt»h# S«tis!t*d cnsltmion ’ißfp«s Mililiiicrt nn Money »i»di tt n »» *.*m anywhere Conh tt C.O.tS f* Prif.it Per lor intSiftJiltp la, AA-SAN laboratories ». nc t'J*V N tontracre Vaarfon, P«, [ ? ; V 3.05 i'Hl SIHAIOHT WHISKEYS Us! \H\% PRuOUCT Itßt 4 YEARS OP MORE OID. 35% STIAIOHT WHlsKE’f, 65 ; NEUTHAI SPIRITS, DISTHLCO “ROM CRAtM C9COBHM# % ROSTS OttHCD. ffWII tUißlil
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1948, edition 1
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