Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 24, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 24. 1948 Wallace Parly To Write Strong "Rights' Plank The strongest platform on ch i' rights lor Negroes since the Re construction era is expected to be written by the New Party convention of 2500 delegates who convene in Philadelphia July 20 1 25 to nominate H< nry Walla.' for President and Senator Glen 11. Taylor for Vice President. Tire convent ion is also expect t d to demand ot President Im man that he use his powers to end .segregation in the armed forces by an executive order im mediately. Some -500 Negt ■■ delegates and most of the appt cximajely 30 Ni gro candidates running for state and federal office or the Nev.- Party ticket will take part in formally organizing the New • Party and writing the platform Parkin Marshall, Macon, fia., publisher and first Negro candi oate in Georgia to run for U S. Senate since post civil w. . days, is scheduled to nominate Taylor for Vice President. To Outlaw Segregation Both Wallace and Taylor will accept the nominations Sat unlit' night before a crowd of 35,000 persons expected to pack Phiia cteipnias snibe Park, city ease ball grounds, for the only outdooi session of the mater pc. initial con vention, Opening speaking at the Saturday session will be magis irate Joseph Rainev, President of She Philadelphia NAALT. The New Party platform is ex pectod to call for complete out - la-wing of racial discrimination and segregation m America. It •nil demand an immedate end of j discrimination in federal service and is expected ot call sorted era 1 i rupervision of polling places ri ; the South where Negro voting rights arc ignored. In addition, the platform is ex pected to call specifically fur anti poll tax and anti lynch le gislation. halting of federal aid 1o anv agencies practicing dir- ; ; rimination. prohibition of dis \ crimination in government eon • tracts, a permanent FEPC. stale; legislation to outlaw diserimin:i- i thin and segregation, and aboli tion of immigration- restrictions i based on race. Be Wu& liitfej Budcjet ' 51S FAYETTEVILLE Si. CREAMY SMOOTH SMITH-M ELVILLE COTTAGE CHEESE A IAS I Y WARM WEATHER ADDITION TO ANY MEAL S MITH-MELVIIXE DA IRIES POOLE ROAD RALEIGH m m stop mmrm mm H There'* no need to iet gray hair give you the blues... rob you of the pleasures of youthfui look*, popularity and romance, You may look younger by porting rkh, natural looking beauti- i fui color into yow bo «r with Lartause. i bek years younger Cclut ¥*hf Hait This- Easy Way 'JsN— ,*?/ //7Hfci quickly— 90e* or* (s', **"*** evenly, cosily %Ni ft* •Won't »\»b off or wa*h cjt -'nneeded by he of. Mw f*-- permits pfnroanentij and styliiH hairdos .. / * *Vaow« end used for over 50 V’i>?ir t j Jficdr.r wif! sive yojr money bock »? yfcuVc not |V *109% satisfied. ,' \ iHavr «n easy, profssitana! apnMcatJon ftt your «m»K\ ttiVosrßi; shiip orjkxjy a? 1 any » \N. jßOMietkidepittmenftArdrufßtoi'i:* N , \ , i Vft^r TC rr| . IrOTWWn^rM . \ V/ X-^WWS.W*ffIM *Nw>* «*t fctnm livfewM, e,m<i fW. In* dirtMtf «» t <*»«wwf smmn MB **&£ TZ^Wm' coiowg , OM , i ** a,-wo. . Rapt Truman -The- platform will mean what j it -:;:vs in sharp r inti ant t - thr ' civil rights profit am passed oy I the Democrats in an attempt ■■■ v.-wi the libcnd and N'-gro voter!'-, away i'i n ibn; y Wallace a.i ■ the ’ only party really fighting ,|;rn (how, C. B Baldwin, Wa, • met* campaign manager, said. “The Democratic civil _ rights: nrogiam was passed ovv thi -P 1 r, - s'tion of the home slate dele cations of President Truman ant' vice Presidential candidate Bark ky- as a maneuver. ••The delegates know perfectly „< I! that President Truman n -t - ~n!\ has not introduced 'ic V 'islatien to implement civil but that he. bar. pnohelv : : yaiyd he did nat intend to do so. ; ■’j ;- v knew that tin: nintht a Democrats in C unfit esa have :il ( ; i.vays Ptt the Horn when ova tuicatiuns arose in order l let .Southern poll Pixels perpv'.u-; '.Ac Jim Crow. ; “They knew that Senator M •• ! G cat h * National Democratic 1 : chairman, has staled that to" teeth* in thr civil right:: pro , gram was intended lor use in northern industrial disputes, » •: - help southern Negroes vote. •If y resident Truman mean: what tie says, he will anolish srg ■ relation in’the federal and arum-; j i services immediately by oxeutiv. i order, and w ill see that the Dim- \ i ocratie Conurrssme-n write the | civil rights profit am into Pgts i at. ion." Negro Candidate:; Wallace ieaciei.- will coni', r; 1 during the convention with N; - . gro candidates from through ut j the nation. In addition to Ramey; land Marshall, limy include Mm yaret Bush WiS-on of St. Lou;:-.; Mo., «ttotney; Johns B Jones I chairman of the Negro Chambct ; •' of Comma -.-e oi Kansas City. M . I Lari Dickoiron, prominent Chics go attorney: Willard B. Ransom, [president of the Indiana Sint-, j Confc rence of the N AACP am! j first Negro congressional candi I date in the state's history; Dr Juhn T Can;per, phy.-iicia > of | i Baltimore; and Dr. Ulyss.**; 1 Campbell,' dentist of East Drang; , ! ; New J< : svv. Paul Robeson, now one of foie-' ! ehairman of the National Wai- j : Dee for Pr< -iderit Committee, i j ; also expected to play s leading 1 role at the convention. j | Two Negro newspaper pub ' Ushers — ; Roscoc Dunjee. of Ok- | ’abe-ma City, and Mrs. Charlotte : iA. Bass, of Los Angeles. Calif, j j are among the 10 committee of ! f jeers. i It Pays To Advertise!! ft nI.K s;i-:.\UURArin:H Mrs. L. A. Bonaparte t yping, Stem it t utting t;«py work. Mimeographing, sshor.- ! aml and Dictation Takers VIVIt’A. <>oo S, Bleotiworth Street >AV PHONES Niniir 22.35 - 2-0 '4! I i ~"n . : ' F • / >0 DO SI'MIW SCHOOf FI '»Tt Iff. Tl> Rev. Paul it .Johnson, or o( the >J*rtb» '-u'-ct Bafti'-t *'hutch, who will do the week!.' Simch<> .School l.cs ! -on lie tils- CAROHNI \N w in, o. iva> formerly don- ?>v the Site ft;-- M. VV. Williams. The Fl-v. Mr. Johnson i. the son of the Rev. am! Airs. L. !! Jnhn 'On of Oxford I!.- »-i eived his early training in the public schools of Oxford and completed his 1 high eh mil r.Bring a: Alary Pot ter Mewoei.iJ School. In 1949 he was p ndna‘°-d from Shaw- InivcrsHy with the T. A. and B. I>. degri-es dl-'l aikiitin-i --•i! ,;i u-'/i-U- yve l: ni liic i n<on Thcch Eie.nl s-iiiin.siy m \ev t »>rii t «t>. BI; ■{ coming i.» Kalisgh to pn-ti’c. no !; v. Mr. .Johnson taught m the public sohouL ot t'lanviiu- an,- Warren ( unties. ’•c l-<> wa-- -nred churches in firanville ant A incc < ounticx. LFADi R - |>r. Vkil.i K Nyanbongo. -prof<-s>-cr of social sciences at A nmi 1 ( oltegc, who will he the Carter of a group of j JZ • ocia* sc*-nee stvienii at ihe college who will make a trip to the tVrn l»iic:-. this August to study the ‘nio-icimomii relafi-ms , hr tween ihc ti-lund Republic and 1 the t'nited Sates, i Above lie t. attired in the robin of s native nntu» below he wears j his riistomar- attire. HINTS FOR THE (MAKER BA RfriJ CURRENT State Home lemoristration Agent. J Scatter ruf- cn polished floors! ; ar; one of iij- dsnger spots in the i home. Rui’-Aichor or rug under lay will hc-G prevom falls caused j by the slippilg of -mail rugs. U >- made of spoifee rubber, it elinj.;.. to j the most high polished floor, thus! ! holding (be bchtest scatter ,ug 1 firiiyily in pice. Its cushion effect I' lessens wear; and rugs last longer |j htcause the hiWber underlay pre : j vents sot. ans dire from pfenetratlug ! jibe brick of G' rag. L has an«*hor j | odvtui!vge to. iy witl not hurooe ■ moths. j If KiiK-Aniiut becutntis soiled or • c(4;tw'd With jvux from if jk ; easily cieunM 'ey with ' lukuwiuTu yfter and ntilcl *oap. I: BIBLE SCHOOL Cf '"'SES— Students and facuLy members of Ihr SI. James AMI Church Bible School es New Bent. N. O are shown following exorcises which marked ihc closing of ?hc schcoi last week. Frior to the cos-.ig the Jots delivered s plav. "The Birlh of ClriJl", under the direction of Mrr, Nannie Holly Martin. Properties for the ploy were prepared bv the Rev. and Mrs. S. j. Burke. Mis. Esther Baker Mrs. Maude Jeeks-r > and Miss Lcnire N'xon. The play wa.- well attended after which many of the y.ungsters wen* on a bi cycle hike. com.' in 21. 32. and * inch width' in.! may ho evil ?<- fit an, size . rho I'-ndOl'll'V Ci'uid i: i"ll siipni tmnlioi than rug izc- . ■■■ c i .- two inch .-■ from the . -i>.- n r ilv rnc so that v w:Si no! ex ien'l be.-i'iid the edge-- of the fM/i Report i.'-oni Ki'-'nvc:.- of g*-«.-* p. ;ijk ;• . . N>c i h Cnnuina )«-.:n -I, I ij,, i a t' Ia i of 3.110 is ar:,:- n, ’hi ;Y'.p wi'i he li.uvcstod th-- ye.u this is ;m :n«-vea*e oi 305 s. res ovv 'he 19TV crop. SAY YOl SAW IT IN THK (I.AROUNI \A : ' v “ SIGNING ( P FOR SPARE-TIME STl'lVY—Army personnel at Fr. Sheridan, Illinois, showed a keen interest in educational oppor tunities offered by USA FI, “the university with the world’s largest campus,” during a recent visit of this mobile irai'-'-r uni - . More than H.OCO members of the armed services enroll each month for self teaching and correspondence study c uses. U S E AEROSOL BOMBS | K.IIJ S FLIES - MOSOUJTOES ROACHES - MOIHS D. D. I. | 1 to SO % NEW SIOCK AIR WICKS -69 c RAT POISONS i S. M. YOUNG 130 E. MARTIN DIAL 7121 in i,i i„ mui, , i.- -mr iiimiTinirrypna mi»niwmriin wmmn ■•ri —1— —i rtnrtr" — r —-.aianawMiwiWw WELCOME I TO THF. OPENING OF THE | Service Sewing Center j Friday, .July 23rd, 9:30 A. M. NEW FALL MATERIALS and LADIES APPAREL EXPERT SEWING i 1014 t-2 Smithfield St. Phone 21779 | MISS ALICE C. LUTON - MRS. ANNA C. HAIRSTON j Proprietors THE CAROLINIAN VOWS ARK SPOKEN w \si!kyilli-:,y<;. WILMINGTON- The marriage j i i M>sk Myrtle Kino; a Wright, it. | do!y;;iii».'r oi Mr. and Mrs. Wii , :• •• ni II Wtight of this city and j Yv iJiirnn Nathaniel Greenlee, son of !vi: - Es.-'ie Greenlee and the) late Wood fin Greenlee of Ashe 1 ville, took place at the home of I Mr. and Mrs, William Grenlee,: aunt and uncle of the groom, on j Monrsiv. .Tune 21 in Asheville. j Thr Rev E. B. King, pastor of j Mr. Olive Baptist Church, per- I si the et. wnv nty. The horn. 1 wa: t v beautifully decorated 1 with cut flowers and soft lialt's . suitable f". the occasion. Nuptial music was provided bv M-ss Nina 11. Charlton, organist. 1 t: aditiona! wedding marches 1 rvere used Thy bride who, was given in marriage by her father, wa ■■ s • ■ • ill a .'■•tree* length suit v.-oiti- flannel with blue acees-j ies. He: eorsarge was of pud. sod white carm;lions. Mami; Phillips, R. N.. maid of h. nor and only attend - • vnt o. the bride, were a dress of black and white chiffon With! COLLEGE WOMEN j j ACCEPT NEGRO MINNEAPOLIS ' ANPt - - The j Minneapolis College Women s club i accepted its first Negro member last week v, hen members voted 580 to 13!) to accept Mrs. Nell Dodson Ru5...11 ...11 into 'he groups The Minneapolis club i ; a branch of the American Association of ;.’nve: oily women, rts rules for mem* beiship require only that a woman | he. att.cnde I an association approv-1 "d I'Oll*. f)l 1101 V C t'S tI V f<T Pi il'ilSt j wo years. Mrs Hu - ell attended the Univcr | !ly of Minnesota. She is now ! - 'upkijin: a book, ‘Brother Your i Pivjudir- lr. Showing." on a Uni-j -•wii% oj Minnesota fellowship, i ■he is .J o a new-paper column! : t i t •!' the Minneapolis Spokesman-! - Paul Record* r newspapers. 'rote accessories. Mr. Theodore j Maxwell was best man Mrs. Wright, mother of the: bride, wore ,< chiffon dress of! navy and white print, with white | ■accessories and a corsarge c ( v/.hite carnations. The mother of j the bride-groom -was dressed jt: ; a dress of black crepe; het car ■ i.rge was of white roses. The bride is a graduate of Wil j liston High School and the Coni -1 niunity Hospital School of Nurs ing of this city, her affiliation was lone at the St. Phillip Hospital •School of Nursing in Richmond, Va. Since graduating Mr;:. Green S Ice has worked in the Edyth K | Thomas Hospital in Detroit, Mich. 1 prior to her present position as i supervisor in th«> Asheville Col ored Hospital The maid of honor j >s also a graduate of thr Comma j nit.y Hospital School of Nursing, j The groom is a graduate of Ste j phen L.* c High School of Ash : | ville. He was called into the arm ed services from Tuskegee Insti Hite where he served three and j one half years with the U, S. : Armv. After July 6th the couple, will be at home, 64 Scott Street. Ash - : ville,. f~orT "sTTiT") 1931 Pontiac (loupe Runs Good PHONE S4!*> ' NEED GLASSES? t * tSBUOtt* Mag*, w. c. I OPEN ; I FOR 1 BUSINESS j FLOWERS FOR I ALL OCCASIONS TURNER’S FLORIST 419 S. Blocdworth St. Located In The New Cc-ooer Building PHONC 3-8093 j HUDSON BELK RALEIGH : SPECIAL PURCHASE! 300 Misses and Womens Wash Frocks * | VALUES TO 3.4 S Cool, Colorful Printed Cottons In A Pleasing' Variety of Styles * ; ' BASEMENT STORE ! EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA j ( ' ’ ' ' • ■ CREDIT CNIO HEAD The P,ev. G. E. Cheek, president of the North Carolina Council of j l red it Unions, which has a mem • i hership of 00 separate units throughput the state which boast to*al assets of more then two thh <li of a million dollars The Rev. Mr. Cheek evil! do n i series of articles t n the credit j union movement vi .eh will hr gin in the nest issue of the CAR . ■ OI.INIAN, Support Your Papcrl U ff to LiWN-e ] . , . they do m&m for yw»l ' All the big advantages of electric cooking pins new style and beauty, new cooking capacity, mw timesaving convenience. Let these new features do more for you —then you’ll have less work to do! Your meals are better. You enjoy more leisure. You save money, tool Wettinghoute Electric Ranges come in models to Si every r mi!y, every kitchen, every budget. K A YES-JACK. SUN ELECTRIC COMPANY 133 E. HARGETT STREET i ■Mmjuai m. ii mm r I■ 11■ lm«» PAGE THREE L A, (likens Form j Job Hunting Rod}* LOS NGELES (AJfR) At. a meeting called by the Rev, George Coficld and Sidney Moore last week, ii group Os Cblzut us th# Cffull'i*.' Avenue area formed a -new organ ization which wiil seek jobs for " I Negroes in the community. Their first aim will be to have i Negro clerks and teller* employed ' it the Bank of America branch at i 25th Street and Central Avenue, j Pirns toll f,.r letters to bank of-' j ficiah-, a visiting committee fo* visit | churches, civic organization* and j thr bank and the cooperation of | newspapers as well as local citizens j with the group in this enterprise The name of the new group is the | t»nd A n Committe for Fair em. v ployment Its officers • are Sidney Moore, chairman, Frank Lopce. eo- - j chairman: Mabel Cray, secretary ’ and Exit Crawford, assistant secre tary. It Pays To Advertise!! TOR SALK REMINGTON TYPEWRITER IF INTERESTED PLEASE CALL AT 208 E. Lenoir Street CHRISTINE HOLDEN
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 24, 1948, edition 1
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