WFJ:K ICXniNG SATUFIDAY, PICCKMtiEI! 2’.l, HM5
TUt CAKULiiNlAN
I’ACiK StVtN
Steaks Are Back 'Again!!
Having sacniicod j rccious roil points to got steaks and other meats
for nearly four years, woiiun nil over the couiilrv enthusiastically
hailed the recent Ol'A lilu iiilizati..n of meat rationing. Above, Doris
MeWhirt, t.BS aetre.is, dellbcTutes iH-furo buying a big, juicy Svcak ns
her butohr-r cheerrully exhibits t hoiee cuts. Although steak.-i arc more
plentiful, Mr. Butcher handl.-^ moat with care, placing it on waxed
paper to assure ranitatiun, wrappioi; it us though his fair customer
atiil paid precious points.
I
Aloii« The Wav
piojucing
'Continued from piigo fuuri
to his piisent state of .sujHii(»rily. A firm resolvo fju.secl divine
discontent to a ,d.se in man u desiiu to have Ins state vt ry tmi.'.:
a kin to that of ih lower animals. Today man occupies a p).>iti.n.
undreamed of by rave men. becau.s • hr 'id not ;ieci pi liis priincv.''
life a.s the la.d mile in liumari a-’liieviinenl. .A.s a Jeteimined -.vi;:
Work foi man, it wiil aUo woik lor
change.s m your thinking and your life
Suppo. e We jjonder sei iously :lib> matter of n ;.olutioii making
that ha.s become a nc(..sary part of much thmkmg duiing tin;
particular season. Should we make them bi'cause other.; do so at
this lime? All- we displt.ired with ceitain action.s ol the pa-.l, to
the extent, that We now lOsolve to amend oor W’ay.s? JJo Im
things wo ivsi-Ive to petfo.m or not to pi.iform follow a line ot
logical reasoning? Are the .jenetits to be di-riveri from the imvii-
tion of our r.solution.-; going to .•^aU'.fy .soiiu- aclfish .niibtli-.n
will mankind be imiiiea urably blc-s.a-d liy .such act . Tho.-e aie a
few things wi- need to consider before wa- plunge headlong in
this resolution making. What do you think about it? Those who
do not make resolution.s shoul.l make some this New Year anJ
strive to faithfully tarry them "Ut thereby making our terrestrial
abode a place of eternal pe^ce ai.J goodwill. It ks within the power
of man to obliterate forces whici harbor ill towards iiim or hi-,
fellow creatures of the dust.
Our world will become a betl r place in which to live, if we
would make lesolutioius thul tain- into account tfie wellare of
others a.s well a.s ourselvc.s. T.' our living in the World does not
odd .spiritually and materially to its progress, our living here i.-;
nil. Here are, in my frail juJgtnene. some worthwJiile resolutions—
Resolved—That we will utilize all the forces at our
coinman dto iinpruve the lot of those le.ss fortunate than
ourselves;
That we will not exploit tin weak (mental or physical)
because of an advantOf'e we nave over them;
Tliat we will case latial bxision, not by ignoimg tli.*
• problomi l>ut by bem ; w.lling to face tiic isiue .-quarely
jastaev IrmeitU out all men:
That wc will give our scr-ice gratU sometime; that we
shall be content to reo iv* foi some of oui‘ .service a
reasonable not an cxoiintant fee. Can you carry this one
out?
That W“ will ni>t Ix'grud ,( t
is living a little better II
That we will expn.ss our
nowei—kiLeyiL lai'c
because of an advantage ;.• jieve over them:
That we will ease racit.1 too.sion, not by ignoring tin-
•oblemi but by bcin; Willing to f.ice tin- issui- squarely
~ JalfSLA- la crat all men;
That we will give our ser ice gratis sonietimi*; that we
shall bi- content to reci iw fm some of our .se-rvici' a
reasonable not an cxorbitarl fee. Can you carry lhi.s uii-
out?
That we will not Irogrudgi tu- progros.-t made by one who
is living a little belter th.\ wc, etc.;
That we will expri ss our limieous in
power of evil raises its ugl.vW'ud;
That W(- will ze-alou-sly adhc|- to
In the leaching of ChrLsl,
Lei’s resolve to .spread happini-.ss ^id good ch.
White Trufk Driver
Objects To Arrest By
Negro Policeman
KNOXVILLE, Tmn lANP) — A
Negro pluieP officer encountered
difficulty in ai resting a white race-
baiting truck driver here last wecK
uiiniig a iiiinoi Ir.itfic incident.
The driver tisd blocked traffic
for several block.s in f.iur direc
tions by parking his luiclt. belong
ing to the Lay Packing Cnmpiiny, in
the* middle of Central Aveitun
near Vine Street when the colortHl
officer. Jot- tJiiess. or.icie{l him to
move on.
He replied that 'Tin nigger can
make n.e do anything’’ and was
immediately .-natched out uf iii;
it lick anti felled by a lu.sty head
blow. Scvtral white bystanueis at
tempted to rush Officer Guess, but
a laige number of Negroes appear
ed on the .scene. One warned that
‘•unle.ss you want n-.d trouble don't
start anything here.”
Tinublr was averted when Offic
er .McMamuis, a white piitrolm.in.
, ir.wered Cin-s’ help whistle Al-
j Ihough >-iibdue i by the Negio pair. I-
jni.iii ,ti.- lepiatfd die same remarks
' to AleM.nnis about ••can’t no nig-
l,iT am St me. i white man."
' ''You find bettvr he thankful that
jthis c.lined officer has you." '.he
|wtii^c pnlicirnim replied, "for if I
, had you in charge I would wl.ip
yi.iir head. Law is law I'.ve in Knox-
vdlt. I! inalltrs not whether it is
leprt'.sentui liy a while or odoird
officer ■■
The police jtidgc hackeii both t>f-
lu'i'is l>v imp sine a Sin line on ll;.‘
tarr-hatini' liiick dr.vei.
The dome-tic crop of lohnr-
co is die laig'.l on iicoiii. or about
r>u ndll.o:i pound inoie than Inst
Data On Soybeans And
Peanuts Available
HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va. —
A reaily usable summary of the
somewhat scattered literature on the
milntivc value of s ybeuns and
oikcry classes at Hampton,
Dr. Longree’s booklet will be of
{spiiial interest to home economics
midpeu.mlsisboi„Bm..dei,vmlableL';'ST
by ihb Hbrnpl,,,. Ipslllutc Press ib I "" Pf's'-'Otion
„s emi F.s,nut..- writlen bv|'h'
b. LobBree. protesbr --yu P™le.n corapered wilb tbe
jack DAVIS
13,
*HE \Ll/66/f>JO i.'OMTJWSi
... A/\fp i4,Vi.y
ABE SEArW*r
UMMBBCtFUUyATTEMPr
TO lEABN wny f/E >nx£
TTtO POUCY
EOSM ThE tV/Y...
BREEZY .
Ithe Tkjuple i&, aavme,
rWAT I HAVE $0 MUCH
ONMYMIMD/ir«- f
(Ty-'TwftH I COULP,
ffletp voi),6weN,^
SoybCwn:
Dr. Karla l.ongreu. professor -s* j . .
feeds end nelmien Hs.nptoni"" "''K- ‘'PS- f"? Protem.
b,sbl„l,,.Th„L8-pasebeekU.t, which i'™'™ ""'I, P™'®"! »n'™l and
w ill ce„„. eir 11,c press early in Jan- P';’’- P™«'ns: "-P cempesitlon el
ear., alse remains noles en ,h» Imv 'md spruult-d soybean!:
pr.pi.r reekery ef seybeans an,; i P'P'PPP'-;
iwani,,.. as well as a «r.„.p of ,-asi- "'“'■"''■•'Pn bsorbl m acqinr-
Iv pared i.eipes, lest.sl by Dr, "S “ unders anaing of these
Leiinree-s Indents in ekperiir.e,„al '‘P vege^ble pro-
^ein. A liibliogrnphy of the litera-
'tur? cited is also included in th.'
■ boiiklet.
, Dr. Longree, who joined tliA staff
'f llarnpl >n Institute in IMI. is a
; native of Germany and lias been
I 111 tiiis country since 1933. She oe-
c.ii]ie an American citizen in 1939.
■ A graduate of the Real-Gymnasium
in Cologre, she studied at the Uni-
I versity of Berlin, where she receiv-
! cd the degree of Doctor of Agricul-
i ture, and until 1933 she was engaged
I in research on potatoes at the Reich.r
Research Institute of Biology in
Germany, Her thesis on potatoes
was published in 1031 in the Bul-
I'.’lin of he Reichs Research Insti
tute of Biclogy at Berliti-Dahlem.
Dr. Longree has studied and
taught at Cornell University in
Ithaca, N. Y., where she received ii
Ph. D. degree in 1938 and where she
worked and published papers on
various phases of Home ^onomics,
Plant Science, and Biology, besides
continuing her potato research in the
Department of Foud.s and Nutriiton
nt CorneU's College of Home Eco
nomics. After coming to Hampton
Institute she became interested in
honic-gruwn high-protein fu.,ds and
undertook research on the problems
connected w-ith their incorporation
into the average diet which resulted
in her newest publication, ‘•Soy
beans and Peanuts.”
Alpha Alpha chapter of the
Delta Sigma Theta sorority cf
Greater Kansas City plans its
year's program of activities ut its
annual workshop. Instructors in
cluded Alyce Monroe, center re
gional director; Naomi R. Chccct,
chairman of the national scholar
ship board; and Beatrice E. Pen-
num, national treasurer, at whose
heme the sessions were held.
(ANP Photo)
SeabriMik Kd. IISO Pre-
Jsenls l-ST(] ('.hdir^Jii
"The issues today are the same
09 the Issues to years ego,” he said
"Ba.sically they are a Job, food te
cat and a place to live.”
The labor movement, he said, is
the Negro's greatest hope and ally
Stressing that there is no "middle”
class amtng Negroes, he urged full
support of labor's struggle for full
employment, a permaiient FEPC
and a fair wage scale for all wurk
(.m.
Revels Cuyton, the guest of honot
and CIO’s field representative, dis
closed that more than LOOO.OOO steel
workci-s are slalett to strike aftei
the first of the year. He spoke o.'
ttie activitie.s of GeiTad L. K. Smith,
regarded as the nations' outstanding
hate monger, and Edgar Brown,
leader of Negro movement, on the
west coast. One is heading an anti-
Negro movement and the other i?
spearheading an anti-white cam
paign, he reported.
MINISTERS ALLIANCES JOIN TO
CELEBRATE EMANCIPA
TION DAY
INDIANAPOLIS (ANP) — The
83r anniversary of the Emancipation
proclamation will be celebrated
here jointly on Tuesday. January
1.- by the Interdenominational Min
isterial alliance and the Baptist
Ministerial alliance.
The program will include ad
dresses bv Chaplain Robert E.
Skelton, veteran i.f World War I
and 11. and Dr. J. T. Highbaugh,
Sr., pastor of the Good Samaritan
Baptist church here. A report of
the recent labor survey, conducted
by the churches represented by
the two ministerial alliances, will be
made in an effort to present a true
picture of employment of Negroes
here.
ALABAMA APPROVES NEW
MOLDING rOR NEGRO
GOi.l-Fr.p
Clerk of Superior Court
F. J. CARNAGE, Attorney
dormitory, expansion of home eco
nomics and library facilities and I
ttagea for several teachers, new
domiciled in the old hospital build-
Ing The Utter bu.Hing will be re-
novated and restored to use as a
hospital. Board members als nlani^A*^^ COUNTY
central heating plant foi
school. jetased, late of Wake County,
jNorth Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against th^
Having qualified as executor of
the Estate of J. W. Holmes, de-
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
NOTICE
JUIJUS HAYWOOD
VS.
ODELL HAYWOOD
The defendant, Odell Haywood,
will take notice that an action en
titled as above has been commenced
In the Superior Court of Wake Coun
ty, North Carolina, to obtain an ab
solute divorce on the grounds o(
two years separation as provided
In tbe Statute of North Carolina,
plaintifff and defendant having liv
ed separate and apart for more than
two years next preceding the Insti
tution of this action, and that th?
said defendant will further take no
tice that she is required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Wake County,
North Carolina, In the Courthouse
in Raleigh, on the Mth day of Janu
ary, 1946, or within thirty days
thereafter, and answer or demur U*
the complaint of said acMon or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded >n said com
plaint.
This lOth day of December. 194.').
SARA ALLEN. Assistant
Clerk of Superior Court
F. J. CARNAGE, Attorney
Dee. 15. 22. 29-Jan. 5.
Estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersign^ on or be
fore the 26lh day of December,
1946, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. Ail
persor.a indebted to the Estate will
please make immediate pa3rmant.
This 26th day of Dccomber, 1945.
Mechanics and Farmers
Dank, Executor
Dec. 29, JuD. 5. 12. 26. Feb. 2.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
NOTICE
THOMAS GREGORY
VS.
MARY WHITE GREGORY
The defendant. Mary White Greg
ory, will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Wake Counlj, North Carolina, to
obtain an absolute divorce on the
grounds of two years separation, as
provided In the Statute of North
Carolina, plaintifff and defendant
having lived separate and apart for
more than two years next preceding
the istUution of this action, and that
mid defendants will further take no
tice that she is required to appear
3t the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Wake County.
North Carolina, in the Courthouse
in Raleigh, on the Mth day of Janu
ary, 1946. or within thirty days
thereafter, and answer or demur to
the complaint of said action, or ihe
plaintifl will apply to the Court
fur the relief demanded in said
complaint.
This 8th day of December. 1945.
SARA ALLEN, Assistant
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
Having qualified as administrator
of t..e Estate of Horace Bowser Lo
gan, deceased, late of Wake Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to notli^
all persons having claims against the
Estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at 115 1-2
East Horgett Street, Raleigh, North
Carolina, on or before the 22nd day
of December. 1946, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persona indebted to the
Estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 23nd day of December. 1945.
F. J. CARNAGE. Administrator
Dec. 38-Jan. 4. 11, 18. 25-Feb. 1.
CARTER
Electric Company
Anything Electrical
3 EMt Lenior St DUl 30141
WE CARRY A YtlLL UNC
OF BEAUTY and BABMB
Write For Price Lists
We Ship Anywhere
KLAREX
Beauty Products Co.
IT30 FULTON 8TRXBT
Brooklyn. (It), New Yerk
DRIVE IN
CLEANERS
Cash and Carry
HI torneus ^^oiirse oi nu.utr | Skelton, veteran ot World War I
nomics. After coming to Hampton II. and Dr. J, T. Highbaugh.
pastor of the Good Samaritan
JIM STEELE
jAMN&LANJPEP
INTMEeEti&IAN
CONCjONEARTHE-
WTTOHiaiAND
POiiei/riEjiPfCN-
E^AgPUOa^OF
H.'^LENA BAKER.,
^IRJWAX'D
‘^^(kvirMr
ro LEAVE THE
PLANE WHEN,
ECWSW wrWi.V
I'VE BEEN CRAMPED UP
there fop The whole
■vou CAN'T LEAVE AN Ol
HITCH-HIKER.NCMi!/"
•LI6iTEN,PAL/iVH£.N
ITCQMEE.TDEE«0-
INETHECHICK-J.-'g
'COUNT ME IN£ '
MELVIN TAPLEYj
iiM..L,f?AgiLiyANO JQ£ H1D& PLAN£;~|
ANP VVHERt.TOHeO^^
'■* *^TK(^F00LC»'5eRVeiZ-THlNK4^
,if J’ •>./ A rn Aiie. r/vuc IVXa/m
Institute she became interested in
home-grown high-protein fo^ds and
undertook research on the problems
connected with their incorporation
into the average diet which resulted
in her newest publication, "Soy-
licaiis and Peanuts.”
Seabruok Rd. IISO Pre
sents FSTC Choir In
Pre-Xmas Coneert
Fayettevillr—The Seabrook Roid
URO Club presented the Fayette
ville State Teachers College choir
assisted by Miss Lula Dixen and
Mrs. Barbara Bush, under the di
rection of Prof. G. Van Hoy Col
lins. in a pre-Chrisimas concert,
Sunday evening. Dccemcber 18th,
B'OO p.m. in the club auditorium,
at the college gymnasium.
The program was impreislvelv
rendered with a high spiritualistic
note and included the followlna:
choir, "Sky So Bright". Netherland
Folk Song; '‘Angels We Have Nev
er Heard on High”, old French car
ol; "A Rejoice Ye Christmas, Loud
ly”. carol from the caentata Dazwist
Erchienen. Bach; solo, Miss Lula
c ccL4vW2 tNcc-O ETAOIN HRDL
Dixon. Aria from "Christmas Oro-
lorls," Saint-Saen. Clioir, "We
Praise Thee”. Slievdox and "Ave
Maria” and "Hymn to the Trinity"
(No. 3). Tschalkowsky.
Female ensemble, ‘ Lo, How a
Rose E’r Blooming". Praetorius.
Piano solos—Mrs. Barbara Bush.
"Prelude. Fugue and Allegro in
Eb Major" and "Fantasia in C min
or, Bach.
Vocal solos—Geo. Van Hoy Col
lins (accompanied by Curtis Mayo,
organist. St. Augustine's College.
Raleigh); "Ave Marla", Bath-Gou-
nod and "The Almighty". Schubert
Schola Cantorum, "Carve of the
Bells—Ukranian Carol. M. Leonto-
viche-Wilhousky". Sing Unto Qod"
from the oratorio "Judas Macca
beus, Handel; choir, "I'm Dreaming
of 11 While Christmas Irvin Berlin;
Merry. Merry Chrisemas ! 1 1
W. D. King is diretcor of Sea-
brook Road USO Club and Miss
P. L. Pendergrass, asistant-director.
Dr. Yergan Tells Con
gress Not To Fear
“Red Baiters”
CHICAGO i.\NP» — The Nation
al Negro Congress must not fear
‘•Reel Baiters." if it is to effectively
execute its miliant post-war pro
gram.
The appeal to sake off Red bait- ^
in fear came from Or. Max. Yergan,
Congress president and noted auilr
ority on African affairs, during an
pddresB here Saturday at a reep-
tion for members of the organiza
tion's exeutive board at Parkway
Community Center.
In outlining the postwar program
for the NNC, he traced its begin
ning 10 years age to this city. Ne
groes and their white allies came
here during sub-zero weather to '
lanch a peoples movement where
in the Negro people would be rep
resented.
Baptist church here. A report of
the recent labor survey, conducted
by the churches represented by
the two ministerial alliances, will be
made in an effort to present a true
picture of employment of Negroes
here.
ALABAMA APPROVES NEW
I UILDING vOR NEGRO
COLLEGE
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (ANP) — The
Alabama Board of Education
proved last week the expenditure cf
$50('.000 for new buildings at the
Agricultural and Mechanical Insti
tute for Negroes at Normal.
After a visit to the school Wed- j
ncsi'ay. members of tlie board ap-1
proved building a girls’ and boys’1
325 S. Bioodworth St.
r
WAKE
SALVAO: CO.
Caih and Cany
SaS S. Moodworth St.
r
515 W. Morgan Si.
WAKE
SALVAGE CO.
We Buf ead Sell
ef Velwe
FimNITURE — 8TOYM
REFRIOIBATOflS
TOOLS RADIOS
337 S. Wikjl^ea SL
Phone 8-2S27
J? I —
Welcome In the
New Year!
Attend Raleigh’s
Elaborate
Most
Bulesque Show
New Year’s Eve - Dec. 31st
Doors Open At 8 P. M.
At The
COIONADE
COR. BLOUNT & CABARRUS STS.
No Cover Charge
NO MINORS ADMITTED
Souvenirs