Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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WKEK EN'DINT;, SAH’RDA-^ ■ SEFTKMBER 15. 1945 PAGE SEVEN PLAIN TALK BY DAN GARDNER ON WHAT THI.V ( AI.I, I > AM> WHAT WK W AN! TO HK C AI.I.I l> Aniontj lln' many aff-i l- the Amerhau thf enr 'inviilviti;; iriciilii> ..i. I iln j-. i i'i laciat 'li'-itinaiion lluu uic ^unif -who want to itc kiiiiwn ,i- Ni ;;.’ PAnd thru mi otin-:.- .h'l !hi\ urn rt'l .roil Sonic jmfci' the lii-ij tialion, AS"-Aincfic.in. ai.d >ii.i otJirr. v.ant (u k-c kte.v ti .o H ire Men itiiil u'l'iin. wkiiic.s know -Alai tic-y w..n; to call II and aibitianlv (.>11 all "f . ••ninuiTs," Tiny -I't' ii" n o, m U iiluiiild bt S’unii'tiuiifc ' a;, i take pride :n tl.c cniployiin nt .a till' trim. priiin iiTuitc; il, in iti casev, with actual ancen-- T c adcDt nianiii-r winch the s uthiMi while ii>c> the appell.iii.m is .iN shiircri with niO-t duiMiiatii whti’ racial clucks, mcl'.d.t'a i»ic Ihi' ish, Gcrni.in, Irish, Itali,.ii ,.iui ihi Dutch. All ^Clln to relish the n- ,• of the tcim. "niita.) " "Nikuc.'" is a tia't. wmd It i- Ihr root of inlenaci.'l frkti i cause of the thine, ,' in'plu T>i.- white inan'a in'.eipn i.itic. i:.i.' the gamut in hi: use of 'h' ahh i-d dr«iKiialuin. Sciin time.- he • i- Wettrocs to hoi the full iniiMci of what he means and u.-cr the word in such a manner as to unti ti.e idea that the o'; .leel e low. dif' de:;nidcd. black, evil, etc S.:;:' tiniefi he want* it knt.wn i!;.’. wnen he suy- '■nicker'' he ini'.ms h. "dear old mammy" "eld L'la! Tom" whi bowed V.iir. «*lt • .-iii'o waiting on his father and ti.othe; hack henir on tla old plan'.t on Forciunri's Mi'h ,i-' the Hriii-h. O'i • man and nutch call t ’e l.ni'in .ual • lark racial storks ‘n'ciTi ' C"- temptuonsly and with the iHia of conveying lai iul supremacy. ..s does. Ineldenlallv. ’ e .Anieiican white man. Snichd out particular* l.v for Idei'.tifieati ii v ith i. _■ r" are all .Xfvican .sioik.*- of whatvvet shade recognizable Tlie word •tnti^er" is also one whit'll r, voc-s use jiicmsincly .inioim 'ifiiifc l\.-. Mi-hly nine;.ted .Viiii'iie* of fjliure. iii 'itHiii and moo'> llnd t‘.: . xpie -iiie i.immon pl.'.ev In |. iite com ri satinn und eem !■ .11! Mu 1 i ' ii'iion out >.f using it an.I'!..; liitin-elvis or m ci'ii'.ci .I’lue •.•.111 Ntiipes of a low-•- livel - .1 f,•■liner yets out of a 1 iPowi,’ Mule or old Amu H.-;'.i.ali i;.’ oi,i . f a Cood i; :i t;..^ - •; Snuff, ,Ni:i-> •eh "'I Kid- iioin l:ie lime the.v . 11, • 1 , 1-. k up the wi Ii •.-ii i' t ii...kc a pinna'cut p. : . r M,. \o.. •.••,,1 oio U. I wt. '■,, ..iT . pat ..;i. ..i--eipus. !•. .1,1-1 _ ..I'o i. hile NV-V • • V 111. ii'( the term do n.' r.'i. .*11 ‘o to, v-j M. iinpllcatiotis I-;;* i.n. p ■• “ - 'wt.iic man. nev- ■ "111., r 1- iiart and p.ir 11 1 of oiii I,:! •, e.ihularv. wiielh- er Me 1 i.o It "i l•..t Al’ho' ..h ve n-i- ’I'C word so ' t \. in ■,>.! t' ard • I- : f.'.- I I’l fi.l.t ,.t ;i..' .Irop of . ».,• if •. ! •ni.M.'.r' ly - '.vhp.' ;,i foi th.ii malt*'!'. ■y .1 iiK.l't' .'. Ne-'rn fur enm,.h p.i - f • 1 •he •• • ' f thi . t.. :ti ■ • • - V;,'4r.!:n.:;.- ■’•-I w5. M I- m e-t.mln . . •■ ■ • ■ ; 1 ■ . 1 I ••• •] I. ,1 ■.■.nil.,rt! f ' 1 1 ..i' iilMy fo -I •'!- d 11.(I I, ; o.in. i„i re;,-- -d • • il. h c." ‘ - "1 .:.n • 111. .. -ti •• .. i h.i.e kieel ' ■ ■ . Y- ■ I h.• f wl-o •,\!..'-\- wnrd ‘r -s of til' ■. M n M r r , I'n .onti. .'al .. -iti: -tn.r h-.* V • . ,• of »'•' I in. I. ind it i5- by hre pe : '■ W have h id ,.• d ' ' • 'i -i • . t..rt. .-...-..l - I , o.d ml-.. . . •■ h .p. .'f, fn n* line, battlini; • :i_.onsi thi u-« if M'.e word "nigger." yet. in private or| among themselves, one can hear the tt rm f.ccly used. All tnis brills lip the question: what acluiil hiirm .1.10“ the word do,’ Does it black the eve. kick the pants, shoot, burn. m, iim. or blind its tibiecllve.’ Arc .(tineeri in .'l.ilnre or ch:inced phy.-n’ally when calhd such n n. ime by a while man and remain • s we are wben a Negro calls us ’he «ame thln-a There’s a lot of i cad-tiratehim: ilmi ean be do le ab.-il tihs mriiter If vc .solve this I ; hlem what suidl wr be c: lied. It ‘Oems that the wa.v 'vill be clear ed for the g.eale.sl advancement i r. in nni hl-lory. It would Tiipi'.ir that there has I en 'Ill'll va.-'te.d tune .'pent on; '•curing out what we are, whv and ^ what wc want to be called. If half ■ at lime wcie devoted to being' pnctiial, in gctHng ihing.s. saving | money, developing poise, and ra*} cl il L’ohesivene.ss. our battle would j h ive more prospect of being won : lickly’ in other words, the time we spend fichtinp against a word could he used constructively for adv.incement They called the lew everything through.lut the his- i":y of the vvor' .vet he continued to adv.ince until today where he ..... y., inicrnatir.i.-vl power and - - il'Ce and thi.s ran leisurely lip the squnk hie about being c..l'ed '•kikv or ’•shi'en.v." During ie :.ivs --f his pilgrimage fn-m ‘h« Fjypt of bondate and opprt's- h-wevei, he dpctirded thirg- 111.I’ overburdened his advance and • n," ■ ’hem were the iisele-' fight. '...‘ exp-nd nrre'sarv energy that :ld go into «ntnethinc else. .IVison Sli'ccl 1 SO's fill Innivcrsarv I’nijiiam (iand Siicfcss 1 ;r 1 ■ FAVFTTF.VII.I.F. - The Person ^ticcl L’SO Club /p rated by the \'a‘:oiial C.'iholic Community Ser- ' i i ..I F.i vi MOV ille, ci-lebrated Mr F lurth .\i niv( r'.iry recently Th' '.MOth Army Gn und Force* Band I ndnvted by Warrant Officer l.ouis F Whiivvfiith, vvas presented in Cl meet I, numbers most popular with ardienre included an unusual rtnditmn r>f Fantasia An • I hcu.s" and an arrangement of The l.ord’' PiMver' with Sgt. Britt Wojdman ti trumbonr soloist. Sg1 rhurman Pirtlc "f the Ifith Bn. FA HTC ang .i silrrin’g rendition of 'Iii'.'i tiis" with Mr J Wnllu'i Fii'cman a- acconiiiri- -st. Among th 'Se p.cscn' rcprcsentinc v.iiio-.i-i c’lmmuiiily organizations ■lie Mr William D King, Sca- . k Ro.id USO Club: Riv E. J • l!- Mini'tcrl.i! Alliarce; Dcr.ii T B M icR ce. S'atc Teachers Col* : Major V M R bertson and I.r C> lonel Walter J Wadlingi ii :epn.sentid General Gennc’dy of F'.irt Bragff. Rev W lll.im P Ryan. O M. I.. 'Tlub Moderator, introduced the -uejit speaktr, Rtv Vincent A. Smith. S V D. of *hi Ch'jrch of Our I.ady of the Divine Shepherd. Trenton. N. J. Hvt. Walter J..hnson. formerly of he 77th G A lighted the Anniver- .iiy .iii(lle> and U:tk- Lawnnee Muiphy h.id the honor of blowing •r- ;v out. R V George P Bucklev, O M 1. .f K I X N Y. R..V • the benedie- CADF.T NURSE AT DILLARD l.'NIVF.RSITY - Annie R.ibin* '• n. ,1 popubir member of the 1946 cla.'-s at Dillard University, She is also a member of the U. S. Cadet Nurse Cotp'. I).Hard is one of ilie few schools in the coun try where nur.*c.s arc given the Bachelor's degree upan gradua* tion. Mi' RoblnsOn's home is in Jaekson, Mississippi. llint.s To llomomakcrs Kicjj sugar >irup un hand for weetening fruit drink.* and iced ■ea It goes fu’ther than plain .sugar. To prep.ire, boil logttlier f P 3 I" I minutes equal part:- uf sugar and • aler. Keep Covered lightly in re- ,iBcrait»r. Add u little ^aU to trostings. pie il'ings, rnd pudding'%. It brings out Chop dried fruits, combined with . ..,Lii.-..n '.viui niifiey or corn iiip, and u;u as filling for layer cakes. Used stiained honey or ma ple sirup and chopped nuts as an ice eream sauce. When you do find sheets for sale don't be stampeded by the mere ight of them and snatch them up. .c'Kurdle.'iS. Look fur i label giving ize, and remember ih it ’’tont size' Ill'll.s the >i/e hef- rc hemming. '>h»-; ts which are loo short like olankets which arc too 'h irt are .1 1 infi I'tiiLle a d are necessarily subject to more ••tra’n than those for towels. Absorbency depends on the amount of pile or looped surface a towel has. The more pile yarns to the Inch the greater the drying power. Long loops make for a soft fluffy towel, but for good wear too long loops are not advisable. Loops about one-eighth inch Ling are cun-sidered a desirable length. Lincoln U. (Mo.) Opens September 17 .TF.FFERSON CITY. Mo. — Reg istration for the 194.5 fall term in all schools of Lincoln University will be held Monday. September 17. President Sherman D. Scruggs an- 'lounccd recently. All new students aro required to participate in the orientation pro gram. di.-ected by Dean Earl E. Dawson of the College of Arts and Seionces. which begins Thursday. September 13. The program in- • hides testing. ,i reception, tours of the various campus units and spec ial orientation features designed to horoughly acquaint the new-com ers with all aspects of social, aca demic and extra curricular college life. The cafeteria and residence halls ill open Tuesday. September 11, urovidlng housing and boarding acuities for the early arrivals. Ad- nission examinations for those Indents coming from unaccredited high schools will be conducted Wednesday. September 12. at 1:30. A meeting of the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences is scheduled for Wednesday. Septem ber 12. 2:30 p, m. at which Dean Earl E. Dawson will preside. The President of the University will hold meetings of various ad' ministrativc officers throughout the morning of Saturday. Septem ber IS. A convocatirn of all of ficers. instructors and other em- oloyees will convene at 1:31] if the same day. The high light of the fall term opening will be the opening con vocation of all students and faculty Tuesday. September 18, at 8:00 a. m. In Page Auditorium. Classes begin following the c^anvocation. CARD OF THANKS 1 wilsh to express my deep ap preciation to my friends for thetr nvty kindnesses shown me during Tiy recent illnesss Mrs. Juanita Young CARD OF THANKS Mtss Elizabeth .Mac Jordan wishes t-a thank all friends for their many gifts and kind thoughts dur ing her illness. Miss Elizabeth Mae Jordan THF. HEART'S DESISF 'Continued from naze four' '•hildren. We go freely to worship as we allow our neighbor the same privilege. No church, regardless of denomlnati n. is safer than its I'Cighboring cathedral, church, or -ynagoguc- Freedom Is based on the >elf-respecl of man, and on his cor- Tsponding respect for his neighbor as a man. '■Freedom is the right to seek for •nc's heart’s desire —.and to let the •ther man hunt for his." North Carolina farm women are •'ked to accelerate the collection cf •’sed cooking fats to offset the most L^ty of hot- pan lifters are basic re-1 Average yields of oats at the quiremmU. But don’t hot, tou, ! fTMl ''»™ *• Stnowm, . . ... _ . wt have been more than twice as largt ‘ y. 'IS, ■ ' '■I'on planted October 1. a, whe. cluttered with materials not needed November 15. for the canning 300 Occoiineechee Sconters To Attend Conference The Occoneechee Council will be represented at the four day Scout- ers Conference to be held at the Greensboro A. and T. College, Sept 27. 28. 29. and 30. Those who plan to attend from the Council will in clude Father J. H. Thompson, J. W Eaton, Leadership Training Chair man, M. D. Williams, Troop Committee 127, J. M. School er Chairman Durha Committee. G. F. .Newell. Council Fleid Executive. R. Kelly Bryant, 1 Jr., Advancement Durham-Durhair. canning fruits and County. J. H. Betts. Divisional Commissioner, J. C. Hubbard, Area Camping Chairman, N. A. Cheek, Durham Leadership Training Chair man, C. A. Harris, Area Divisional Commissioner and Rev. St. Paul Epps of Henderson. Durham Court of Honor The Durham Court of Honor for September will be held on Thurs day, September 20, at the West Dur ham Baptist Church. TTiis is the sponsoring institution for Troop no of which C. P. Graham is the Scoutmaster. R. Kelly Bryant. Jr., the Advanoemgnt Chairman will preside. Examine all jars and lids care- , fuUly and eliminate any that are cracked or chipped. Wash the jars and lids In hot, soapy water and rinse thoroughly. Be sure you have a Ud to fit each jar and that you know how to seal tnem. In preparing food for canni:.2. wash thoroughly. Discard bruised, overripe or Imperfect products that may cause spoilage. Use paring knives with care, cutting away from yourself and using a board or solid surface as a base. If you plan to can mch non-acid foods as beans, corn, peas, spinach and other common vegetables or meats or poultry, use a steam pres- '.ure canner if possible. To process these foods safely in reasonable time takes a temperature of 340 de grees Fahrenheit or higher, which *^hatrrnan i **« obtained cnly by holding u I’‘torn under pressure. This temper Ch.irniRn Dulham' Dlvlslbn.! "botuU- 'flus” bacteria that may be present. The boiling water bath Is safe ir canning fruits and tomatoes. Oven canning is not reeommendned as a canning method. There la dan ger of explosion and it also is un safe because even when the ovea temperature is 250 degrees or high er. food in Jars stays at about the b' lling point of 212 degrees, which is not hot enough to kill bacteria. Opening kettle canning Is risky a:.d wasteful. Bacteria can get into the Jars during the transfer of food from the kettle to th* Jar and caus* food to spoil- For vegetables this method Is dangerous oeeguse It does not generate sufficient heat to de stroy bacteria. Open kettle canning should be used only for preserves pickles and other foods with enough sugar or vinegar to help keep them from .spoiling. The first thing needed In using the steam pressure caniier ts to fol low carofully the directions that I.EGAL NOTICES CXECITDR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE cot;nty Having qualified as executor 'i the Estate of Stalla Jane Burgess, deceased, late of Wake County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim* against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 406 East South Street. Raleigh, North Caro lina, on or before the 33r.d day of August, 1946. or this notice will b« pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 22nd day of August. 1945. Nathaniel Burgesa. Executor F J. Carnage, Attorney Aug. 25-Sept. 1. 8. 15, 22, 29. Pack No. IM To Hold Pack Meeting Cub Pack 100. sponsored 'by the Grace Chapel Methodist Church | canner. Make sure will hold its September pack meet-' your canner is In perfect order ing on Friday, September it. at the Church. Several Cubs are to be awarded badges of Wolf. Bear, and Lion Rank. Raleifh-Wakc Couaty Court Of Honor The Ralelgh-Wake County Court of Honor will be held on Tuesday September 25. at the First Baptist Church. The Board of Review will be held on Thursda". September 20. at the same church Durham Scouts To Hold Fall Caraporee At a recent meeting of the Dur- Check the dial-type prenure gauge with a test gauee to make sure H registers right. Usually, cleaning Is •Il a weighted type of gauge needs Keep the pel cock, the safety valve and the edges of the lid of the canner absol'itely clean at all times Tn placing Jars In the pressure fanner, follow the monufacturer's dlracti.-ns careftillv. Keep the prea- *ure even by adjusting the heat "nder th*- canner. Wben tlmr Is tip. Mde the '•anner awav from th* Feat in'! al»/aw the nresnire to rer- i*ter zero Then slo’i»'ly open the peteock. Unfasten the cover and remove by tilting the farside up so Fam Sccutasters Roundtable it wasl’^MW escapes away from you. Use decided that alt Troops would go on a fall Camporee the third week - nd in October. A Committee was appointed to work out final plans. Canny f.annerii Use Safety Hinst From Red Cross Service With food expected to be less plentiful Ibis year than at any time of the war. millions of wise Amer ican housewives are relying op home canning to guarantee a suf* sturdy tongs or a dry towel to lift the jars. Grasp the glass shoulder "■f the iar. not the metal cap- For the boiling water bath can ner. have water boiling In the can ner and put preheatt^ Jars in as «'y>n as packed. To remove jars from *he canner use a strong rack with b-»r'dlr or 11^ tongs If possible. If of the hot water and grasp the jars r»ithe’ Is available, dip out som» firmly with a . well-padded dr» cloth to avoid steam hums. After removing from canner, place the Jars on a rack, or pad. right side up Do not allow them to •tirke against one another or ainst hard objects and do not IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLIN A WAKE COUNTY BERTHA LEAK VS. ALBERT LEAK NOTICE The defendant, Albert Leak, wUl take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Wake County, North Carolina, to obtain an abso lute divorce on the grounds of two vears separation, as provided in the Statute of North Carctina, plain tiff and defendant having lived sep arate and apart for more than two years next preceeaing the Inatltu- I tion of this action, and that sal4 I defendant will further take noUeg that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Sup>grior Court of Wake County. North Cav'- ' line, in the Courthouse In Raleigh, I North Carolina, on the 30th day of Septmeber. 1945, or within thirty days thereafter, and answer or d,e- imur to the complaint of said action, lor the plaintifff will apply to the lourt for the relief demanded in said ' c^nnplaint. I This 30th day of August, 1944. SARA ALLEN. As.sistaBt Clerk rt Superior Court ! r. J. CARNAGE, Attorney jSept. 1, 8. 15. 22. EXECUTOR NOTICE .NORTH CAROLINA 1 WAKE COUNTY Hs’ ing qualified as executor of ' the Estate of William Stone, de- ceai5ed. late of Wake County, North C.aroiina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 115 1-2 Eas^ Hargett Street, Raleigh. North Carolina, on or before the 13th day of September. 1946. or this notice wlU be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to the Estate will please make immedixta payment This l3tb day of September. F. J. CARNAGE. Exceufer Sept. 15. 22. 28-Oct 6, 13. 20. fieient supply of fruiU and veget-; place them In a draft. DRIVE IN Rpv, Willl.im P. Ryan. C. M- I-. Club Moderator, introduced the yuest speaker. Rev. Vincent A. , Smith. S. V. D-. of the Church of iOur Lady of the Divine Shepherd. I Trenton. N. J Pvt. Walter Johnson, formerly of •he 77th G. A. lighted the Anniver- ary candleji and little Lawrence Murphy had the honor of blowing them out. Rev, Gciirge P Buckley. O. M I., -if K^sex. N Y.. gave the benedic tion and Mr. Charles Murphy of •he NCCS .Advisory Board acted ns Master of Ceremonies. '•.ShorU'iiiiiK and rooking aid salad oils will not be plentiful for mny months to come. " stated Sec retary of Agriculture Clinten P Anderson. cakes. Used .stiaincd honey or mn- ,>le •^irup and chopped nuts as an ice cream sauce. When you do (ind sheets (or sale don't be stampeded by the mere ight of them end snatch them up. .ogardless. Look fur -i label giving -ize, and remember th-it "torn size” iicai!S the size bef-ire hemming- Shccts which are loi' short like blankets vihich arc 00 sh-)rt are :i I’infi.liable aod are necessarily subject tu more stra'n than those which arc long enuiigh to luck in firmly A good bath towel Is one that ab.-orbs moisture (luickiy. and dcosn't hang on the r.n-k soggy and heavy for hours. That's the b:Mh- er's viewpoint — and very sound one Bi.t thcic are aUo other fac tors to be cjnsidercd when you shop By TED WATSON CO^V£eiJ^TtOA/ /N Thf //ALL B£7W££h mAb AhP A SIPL ... A// A/^£i/M£//T £hUI£i.A£r£/Z MUL£ £l>Jr£/iS 7h£ JIM STEELE Phatappeap£d TDRE-^CORPee- PPOVEP TO B&A,, tailor'^ POMMY'f wr WHBK TOMEU? H&LeWAtgAKEe WArrep FD12.J!M AND^BAOC/ro EBTUKiVt.../ MELVIN TAPLEY denomlnati n. is safer than its neighboring cathedral, church, or •ynagoguc. Freedom is based on the Self-respect of man. and on hts cor- Tspondlng respect for his neighbor ss a man. ■'Freedom is the right to seek for •ne's heart’s desire —.and fo let the •ther man hunt for his.” North Carolina farm women are ■®ked to accelerate the collection cf ■ised cooking fat.s to offset the most critical fats and oils shortage in the nation's history. Canny banners Use Safety Hinst From Red Cross Service With food expected to be less plentiful this year than at any time of the war. millions of wise Amer ican housewives are reljring on home canning to guarantee a suf ficient supply of fruits and veget ables for the family table next win ter. No matter how good their Inten tions. many will not only waste pre cious food hut may meet with pei- sonal injury unless they observe basic rules of safety. Common can ning accidents can be prevented, the Red Cross Home Accident Pre- ventian Service asserts, if home makers will plan efficient * and take essential ptocaiitions Fir«r. the Red Gross suggests, plan to start your canning early In the day while you are rested and the weather is reasonable cnol. Ax- range your other household duties to avoid interruption and plan In do only what can be conveniently ae- compllshed during the day. Make arrangements for children to be safely out of the wav. Knives, pan handles and seaming kettles have a dangerous attraction for the small fry who "wanna help." Before starting, make sure you have all the necessary utensils at hand- A Long handled nipper. Jar tongs, a wide-mouthed funnel, sharp paring knives, long wooden-band- led spoons, pans. bowl.s and plen- ner ann put preoeatea jars in as •"on as parked. To remove Jars from ♦he renner use a strong rack with ♦"•T'dle or ti^ tongs H poealhle. If of the hot 'vv^cr and jiraap the Jars r*»lfher Is available, dip out som* firmly with a . well-padded drv e1:th to avoid .steaTn bums. After removing from canner. niace the jars on a rack, or pad. right side up Do not allow them to stirke against one another or »®ainst hard objects and do not place them in a draft. Tf you use parafin, melt it slowly, nreferably with an asbestos pad un der the crntalner. keeping the heat to a minimum. Even a little water added to hot paraffin can cause an explosion. Stores canned fiiod on a strong, '••'f in a dark, cool place. Do not attempt to carry more Jars than vou can handle safety. Use a step ladder to reach high shelves. Pamphlets on canning and other methods of f.^od preservation are available through the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture. For further in formation regarding safety in the ^ome. enroll in an American Red t"ri;ss Home Accident Prevention Course. The Rod Cro.xs Nutrition Service, thorugh local chapters, of fers a food preservatlcn course for person.* who wish detailed Instruc tion in canning. A chicken drinks 2 pounds of wat er for each pound of feed eaten Waferers must be kept filled despite the fact that it Is almost an end less Job. Baited Hooks By GEORGE S.BENSCN Ftaaident of Hording College Seaiey.Arkanetss JHlgOd/ TWO YEARS Ago when national legislatioB affecting schools was proposed (S-637) nobody who favored the bill ever called it the “federal school control bilL''That alone would have defeated it. No sincere friend of America’s pub lic schools wants them bossed by the national government. The thing was always called “federal «d to education." That sounded much better. Not many people were fooled. They had seen bait used to hide hooka before by political as well as practical Asoermea. AlUoogb the bill stated, right in Srctipn One. that it would be a nice tittle law if passed and not help any government men grab the schools and mn with them, the platitude was ignored by ov sage and sea soned Senate. TUs la ON THE FLOOR of the Control Senate the “federal aid” bill nnderwent some changes. As changed, no part of the federal funds therein provided nor any part of the local funds thereby supplemented coi}Id be used to make or maintain any distinction between races. That’s federal eonteol, beyond dispute. Federal control will follow federal aid as night follows day. * The Supreme Court of the United States, most powerful trl- banal on aarth, has ektabIisK*da precedent io f#vor of federal * a- tmL It ha* /olad fchtf tha fad- eral government ean control that which it subsidises. Little, pre testing sentences In the preamble of new legislation finratively fade away in the light of this Supreme Court mling. Grasping SOME people may at Power want to argue that federal aid to schools is not federal subsidy of schools. I maintain that this is a diaMnc- tion without a difference. Once more I am emphasizing that financial aid to local schools from far-away Washington will bring federal control of local schools in spite of all the protective cU'dsss ever built out of words. The plan calls for a 399 mil lion dollar annual outlay of fed eral funds, and it’s only a start. Testimony of people who journey to Washington bMstlng the idea is very clear. It tranalntea the bandwriting on the wall. They expect federal aid to now rapid ly after the first LUl is passed. I also think it could grow quick ly from federal subsidy to fed eral control. I am opposed to federal aid therefore for several reasons: (1) It will lead directly to federal control of education. (2) When the national government controls the locsd scboolsj the chOdren’i parents have nothing to say about what takes place at school. (8) If it happens, popular education will be * sWypuig stone to- ward ni:Juvxi dir^torahui. PAINT - PAINT 1.49 Gal. 12 rowe of cnHsterdDB. All Coloro^-Stelne ead Enamel* Mnil Order* PreasddT FUM Railroad Salvafse Co. 729 4outh WUmlnftoo St wlU be pleaded in bar of their ^ covery. AH persons Indebted to me Eatate will please make Imroediete payment This l3tb day of September. iMAi- F. J. CARNAGE. Exeeufcr Sept, l.v 22. 29-Oct 6, 13. 20. DRIVE IN CLEANERS Cash and Carry 325 S. Bloodworth St. RHEUMATIC PAINS? V- Try ALLENR with Lemon Juice Men and women who niffer utgglnf aches and pains caused by Rhcutneiisois Neuritis, or Lumbago want to relieve such symptoms promptly. To get suck relief... try ALLENRU! Mix 3 teble- spoons of this fine medicine with otw tablespoon of lemon juice in a glasa of water. Untold thousands of folks use ALLEKRU. Get ALLENRU today . .. 85c at any drug store. Finance or Borrow On Your Car through the DILLON MOTOR FINANCE CO. Wilmingtoii at Davia — Phcaa 3-3231 TIRE RECAPPING CRAFTSMEN IN BUILDING AND RE BUILDING FINE TIRES AH Sixes Paasanger Car Tires Call 3-1 333 McNElLL’S TIRE SHOP Laelar McNeill, Owner 325 Cabarrus Streat
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1945, edition 1
7
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