WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1049
Capital Comment
BY CLARENCE H. HUNTER
FRIENDSHIP
On the (runt pa- < this week v?
are carrying a picture of four ynir.g
white ladies and one young Negro
lady who are attending the Western
Hern’she ere Encampment of GSi'
Guides and Girl Scouts tow meet
ing in Manistee National. Forest
near Muskegcn, Michigan
The purpose of trie encampment
is to find ways o.t catrytrg out on
a large scale the theme of the en
campment: “F riendship Builds A
Better World.''
Os this encampment Ails., Con
stance Sawyer, a Nogn high school
student from Tope!:;?, Kansas, said:
"Titis meeting will do u great
deal to br:ng about better inter
national relations, because each of
us gets to knew girls of other coun
tries, to understand their customs,
and to develop a feeling tit har
mony which we can take back to
cur own communities.”
1 agree wholeheartedly wit! this
statement. Like Miss Sawyer. 1
believe that one of the major rea
sons for the wide breach between
tbs. races is simply that of not
knowing enough about each oilier.
It seems to me that th s cceainp
rftent proves that there is no dis
crimination in the minds your.::
people. The discriminalk.ri is in the
minds of the adults who tench and
preach it so mutm in the homo that
the children :idopt :t just to keep
In the good graces of 'hcii par
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307 S. Wilmington St.
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A SPORTING GOODS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
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V ■
„ you can t( SURE. IP irsVVestinghousC
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err
If children of different races
, v. (.re mi: wed to pl.-v -n_ tudy '
' gether more in the South (without
the supervision of prejudiced par
'd . ei' course) there would be a
different story to record in Me
. next twenty-five years.. 1 main? on
that if the adults who raided the
Negro sect on of Grove land FI or-
Ha. ; .--ecntly and the group who
; r u-ficip ited in ihc bombing of a
Negro home in Chicago last week,
had beer able to have participated
i f-iy.-nninmont- similar to •hat ot
the Girl Scouts, these incident,
would iv vci have happened. They
would li.ee under:teed what it
I to have to work for starvation
wages and what it is to lit denied
! the < ppertunity tr lire in a certain
, neighborhood simply because of
your color
• White Americans see and read
about Negroes having to live in
. segregated ghclttfs, having to at
tend inferior schools, hav r»:. to
tr; mi tinder jim-crow accommo
d lions and having to work for
wages oftentimes far below a d< -
. rent :-t;.nd.:rd of living, but they
don't really understand these con
ditiens until they have the actual
,ya-rieec,? themselves.
• It these cxperiencs c- me eniTj in
one'-, lift. they make a grater and
longer lasting impression on him.
■ The rt the possibilities th-.* the in
• dividual will work dining his life
i to ehmirste the bars of racial and'
! rsigiou? Mscrimination are greater
If the leaders of this country:
mean anything when they say that
| dkici iminav.icn has tr, abolished
■if we arc to retrain • the leading
• nation in Hu world. I hen they hod
1 better devote some of the funds
! now going lo ail sorts of investj
. glions to rit.rraciai encampments
• ! S'O that tvi.- can learn more of cacti
cthe;
The ■"! v -a as wo rail get to
know and understand members -ill
. various i aces is to work r.tid study,
with th on I his I'unnoi. be accom-;
p! is bed in a dual system of r-duca-j
:i r as we here in North Car- \
Hire, it i- -mol be accompli, bed
a: long is tin? Gn 1 and Ro” Scouts
have !i work :t; regaled set-ups
i War - people of different races and
| ; digit. »s ‘c able to live. work, and
• i-iud.v together in the spirit of Mr
i Girl Scout Encampment, in Mic.hi
j g.in. they have the opportunity to;
i discuss racial jnihUin.s openly, as
j well us establish tasting friend
' ships. In this way we learn to ad- \
| mire the virtues of any group
] while possessing an awareness of
j its faults.
i Each .summer a great number of
|' ar teacher- go to norinersteru and
j Birthwestem colleges and jti ver
i .-nit ■' tor graduate study These
’! Indents attend classes with pen- 1
' .:1c of ail national t e. . They are ex*
j posed to any number of cultures
i tnd profit greatly Irun such eon
j I acts. These experiences are re
; talnod and integrated into their
!w‘ rk with thoir own students in
j southern classrooms. The result is
j that they are able to mold the
' i lives of the youth they teach tn'd
I d the same t me break d wn the
.; barriers -if racial discrimination
If wnites .nd Negrer-' do this
j with the sincere purpose cd tea eh
■ ing Mr- duties and obligati n- - t
l people- living tn a democracy, '--urn
as we are .striving foi here in thrt
I; country, the:; their education in
; me schools will not have been in
! v in.
CHILDREN EN.IOY
READING CLU3
Th Richard B Harrison I’ubli
i Libra iy N. department ha,’ jr-o
:ed its Vacation Reading Chib. The
j club provt-d to he one of the mo
I siie.i I‘ssfiil projects whir!) Use :i
--i hrary has sponsored. Any school
j child in the fourth grade through '
| the eighth grades was eligible i n
mumnus’rfli ip. fivui on** hundiU'i
j uhi!dit u joined
K;e I: • hdi! ivas given a miniature
i lovvu as a token of membership
iAs the child's reading pi ogi.r.i,
Sand for each twn hooks read, he
. v> an given a brightly colored dot l >
j plate on his down suit. \t the
I dost of 111. contest. the pc : i.
i whose clown possessed the most
I dots was named the vvinino
STORY HOUR
Once a week all the club mem
bers gathered at the library ...
stories ami music, appreciation. To
stimulate further interest, unio un
surjii ises aw tiled them at each
j ___ _ _
"', vMTT .J".' ' "HM r 777
STO' K V idOl'U Pictured above
is i group ot vi-ungstris in at
U-nd.ince at the 11 gular Tuesday
/ iv hour it the Itieliiird It. Unt
il in I.itu a. v h Raleigh A- thi-
dub meet ing. These surprises
were niii'i" possible Ly. t c-'ii
erolls firms in the ci‘>
I S TH.KMK
During ihe cut ire period tlt «
children's librar;, room took on a
I'l.-tive iip;Ka:,it!rt.. On the bulletin
bourn was :\ !ar;.;o circus tent with
\hu i; i 11 i• • ui ■ iU'Vi !ik iaber ii.sit. d
> iii»-y DiiHiu ti:Uat.ioiy oook lh
tports. star- were adtled to t.lietf
• names. Toy singing birds, and large
I aUnons hung in tile middle of tin
': o-int. Lining Ihi tops of the shelves
i ivere wooden eireti.- animals anti
a ngnlat eii'i'us imnornum in pre,
gross. I>is|dayed around the room
were books describing the m-’.ivi-
TTi-'oughoii: the stuumet children
hi ri gjv-n Virens honktnarks Dur
ing the hist week (if the- ('elite.!,
itch was given hook shaped tags
dvlMcii rear) "T rood -o tile Harrison
i ’lib!: • ■ Li lira rv
i n o itrograii! was. tinit Mu- children
through' their • nt’ni'-i -tn. brought
: tlu.ii |).'m-nts in ihe iibrarv also.
therefore Hie pr-icrani sfininlate!
■adult :i» w M as juvenile reading
infer' sis.
WINNERS
Finest Ratllif. of It.-.-rv nfCen-.
: School woti first place t-y reading
,;,,I 'i i eportlng on ei-ire hooks th..
an-, other ru-;. c 1 p, RahdtMi and
(Yak. ('minty, i 'a'Mine \V o"„ f .*,.
mile Hunter School read the larg
-Hi liuj'ihi'r ;it •]: ,-jjr
’e'h Cir'Clgc rdae-vt s ,
Shirley Haggan. third hot*, frot • i
'''■'i'Hie Hmner P.h.iot;
I Grape'' Juice
mmi Pt. Boui<s 19c
PEACHES no- «•» c.. 23c
Sv i i i
PREM ’ «■ Can 39C
lona oi Faeke s Label
TOMATOES 2 N.. 2 c». 23c
PEAS 3 *>• ~ <■■»» 29c
EVAP. MILK 3 T..1 c. 34c
Garth’s '<Vholt' and Pioc* '.
FIGS «sn,.m* 19c
Mild and Mellow
8 O'CLOCK of*. . m,, 41c
Sunn vfi old S. TL
FLOUR '«69c
A. & P.'s Own Vegetable Shortening*
DEXO * Can 79c
?:i.ndw'!>l. . -or Hd 'tnp ,<tv!f Pi *'n<t
MARVEL i <-2 ik i.n,f 18c
Rich find orfu]
NECTAR TEA 1 z«, n., 49c
Ann Pago
Salad Dressing o> j*. 45c
Navy Crop Sweet
POTATOES 2 "-20 c
California Seed?- ss
GRAPES 2 >»,. 25c
THX CAROLINIAN
photo was I . -;en a.i- Helen Huf
fy. acting coii .t en s lil rai ian, v, t
telling the croup the story ol
"Aladdin and His I amp,' from
Hie Arabian Night-. Even though
Lucille H u n t .• r lOlementar’.
.-ehoo! students led the city in
reading' th; lamest titunher of
books. >'i Monica's School had tin
trees' number of children regi
tered in the contest.
AlttHiugh the contest has - tol-.d.
story hour will he continued
lhroitghot.il August each Tin ■ lav
at torn con at two o'clock Mr- 1 Hi '
ii Huffy, acting childrens libra,
an, has been in charge of the sum
mer program.
MVIRR GRAB SI I TO
KiSTER (lEORCRTOVN
WASIIIM' I ON t AN'
Among the first Negro suidents
accepted for entrance into Ibr
law school ol Georgetown i oi
vcrvit> is Harrv Alexander »
June lfHtf graduate of X »vic.
I’nivcidly in Nev OrlraiK.
A one of Xavier's most out
standing students, Alexander
was awarded the Or. Perry
( rurrot award and the I red
• •rick Walter Shea award let
tudent activities on < national
level. He was regional chairman
of the National Strident Asso
ciation New Orleans area, and
active i lithe National I dera
tion of ( itholie College stu
dents
Read The i.aiolinian.
the rf;»d»n-4 omiti “I wliirlj .c.i
conducted it;r t.><■ future men im
mi ii.fit i' i>-,the regular stoi ;
Moili Mill contium’
YOtlK BIST TAT
rooo Sim / \
■1 —. M[! VlliE
DAIRY
SMITH
MELVILLE
milk
M !i. jtvei you rrto to od valu*
Smith h‘ U u i'ip M;llt rt rich a«d
w, ■ Ci V r-f. ♦ .••• ih f f"0 r»t tc%
fotm L-ivor
your fomiiyi h,r-a?th rj U s,
ir » th * hy ifrtng
v <v: a, f. ry r■■ -on • i<->r ■ *
ini irt
SMITH-MELVILLE
DAIRY
Raleigh, ! i <...
I %” ' —» .
AMERICA AT PLAY
VACATT•■''*’! They’ve puked time ana place,
onri rh*% « r< termed and paved sot months
Th- (!ip Anieni nn way— the way of free
T>jr»*o«—ao familiar we take it for granted.
Ar; an pick.-.-. hi;- job, (eaves it freely for a
!- •ter one He chooses the town he'll work
..,. it' house where he’l.ove. He saves or
spends as he *visbes. with only tus income
anri hit- wife to dictate 10 him.
?■ not that wav everywhere. In some
fount*'!?*, the government puts a man in a
m; . a house, a job, with no choice In the
matter He can't quit, leave town 01 move
aiyrnc! the corru’i without permission. Ji he
■ s « vacation, he is told where and when
'< ,'j. The government runs everything the
, eople nothing.
“MEET CORLISS ARCHE V for delightful (oirv.-dy CBS -Sundays--8 P. M . Eastern 3 <-f».
CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT CO.
NMA AUXILIARY
IN ANNUAL MEET
r<| ; 'TP. : HT (AN'P l 'n • -:.I<■ j• froM;
all ji;irlf. o! th<» liaiinn converge’l
mi Detroit las' week for the animal
i'ouvoi!Wat ol li.i Wnntori'F Auxil
iary, to the \ T n,i W;»na.| Medical Me
f ttt.i;. I km.
Main 'Vt til (if lit, tm rtirtr; was
the panel (lificutvkon I beau-, 'Tui
Here's Blessed Relief from
RHEUMATIC ACHES of NEURITIS
If you have hied various things without getting satisfying result*
fi <>m the nerve-racking orhes and pains of rheumatism, common!;
known as ncutifis, when r a used hj h deficiency of th«* B Vitamins,
then listen!
You owe it to yourself to try H All \ ( HL. A cs. HAD At OL, lenic*.
supplies the elements your system may loch, could Ik the answer
to your problem.
torn* Gulfport. Mint. ,9 '' 9
For the post fifteen
years I was a semi
spg invalid, suffering front
\ , Rheumatism. I am now
1 3jjb v> C*- r; n mv seventh bottle
m *f of HACACOI ond if
has given me entire
relief from the o'h-s
ond poins. I am obfo
IlrfJPak j-q i 3 ft; 11 day’s
work, something I ha/e no! been able
to do «n the post 13 years I feel that the
manufacturers of v.:ch a marse'ous rem
r>dy should be complimented by apptfr
,.lofjvit. ppcpfe who have benefitted from
it.; ut<*
—-Mrs. Ophelia Jeftersfrn
from flu! Wood. Alu. Marsh, '«?*
i cint 75 years old and
hovfr suffered with
Rheumatism. I started
so tote HADACOI,
vtitm ? ond sitKff the second
Tpr ■ 7 bottle I threw away
\ r.. my walking stick, and
V row i feel like a nev
..; ffiajfesV-' mait.
t# j, : ■ —Mr. Calvin Moore.
IS MADACOL A MIRACLE FORMULA?
No. TN -t n. nothing mSranutoMti about
}i !A( <JT.j o-o the re.sultct
j.r.:i.;<i »e* from i» a-p ;t*em a)mn:*t
>r r;t' »;'•■■!:.. Y«uir dactor can tcii y-hi that
rot,L-' if.'h tnci- of the R Vitamin- .imi
■f : Mineral;- in your -y-tem wtH
: .jii •'• bodily di.-orders
jmßf&fo, arh .«.• ilireasi-ii nerves,
e-iulung m rheums tic
"" ;; -ht * and
wr moldy known n* net—
; 4ps.|
J ; jv | 'here i n-> known t■ > at
-1 nu Vkhat «m 1 "IN you
V • ,|r ; • i>i VI- relief except the
V;t r; rtA ins and
* Mi-r M-. Os -cnirft*.
, a-ri •.ir. v y i>f.•• of ft -n hr* and »■ aina nr?ay
• ,a f.-cn* ther ca’;Dee. »rsd you should
.joeic?' reuitlarJv. b;o don’t
. fnki -vr H \)>ACOT r,-.w.
15/I \* ON ••• Ltniiv. no tiriiiv, ro «>•.t,
t r «> noM'ovi< .-• mly Mother no
r-r. ii eh. merit a TJrug« ;.nd rnoife’mf
rv n relatively uninu-'OrteT;* j art in
■ h - .V'/r. -P nf any f >rm of Ph-a.m.-*
They yU e only temivornry relief
;.-r i fail •• "'.movF the <••: *f - 'o
iro'ihk-.
I{Af l A. <.' OLc<> rn e : t< > v »*> u '. .■ t <'pi i»i
r.wtrerdy tii-- r-<> t.ha* >f win be
! f Dtiily ar-i -a ily ab,orb*d into th-
I \ft* r VOO take HAI-.\COi» a
whole Wv brin:/>P«
. of M.'N; : H S iYaroir?' end
b*-' ■ »>•>•■ MI T ra 1•• V' vo.jr
(Fbofor* h. h--. Mi •-<* bv >•>«»! miHif'lr)
i oaywlves in our o-/r>. con.;--.unitr
: Among the persons pattdipatiag !■»
the panel were.
I•, Roscoe C Brown. S.
Uealt-h sc vico substituting for Mr.?.
T. (’ Hcuderc-on of Chicago! Mrs.
,!. A r. I. i- 1 inioi ••. Louisville, Ky.
ThciKlurt; (> Waikcr fr. CnaA’-ftiat.)
ond .Mra i Dailey < h lea go.
* AmoriK Hi" new ; iLures o 1 Hi >
! cun vent ion war >< visual exhibit
1 ]• rt-ut ■! Ali - .1, It. Matthew i,
i Cort NrMiU! Tcv hii?l Mrs * A
;Graham, cti cinilrnmu.
From n.lluinty, 10, "P-
My ro >;i ff -rod w'S
Rhoriorotorr for yotirs ttk .
nnrl hr.H Irir-.rf oorrrly BjNxF^*****®*Mfr
-vtirylhino -.viihout
ofir. S'ro slollrrt lo Irrlr-
HADAtOI nnd <h- !m
frrovr.i? -cpidly. Thon, if
my fnther aw s 1 ct' rm
impro y omf Pt in Hr-r Ihril yomt
hr. (trjri.H »bii Iroatmea'. No* iHont*
o HAOACOI, th«y are hath dai*a Sr*.
All our prr.Dts *o HADAwOt ao-l »’
fa "rid.r,,
from I*
| WO- from
Rhfumotism, to
do anything Trird ail mTf
kinds of medifin > ® - j^P ; ,
pod of the b'Y-'t* »-i
hospital. I
taki- HAD ACC l Now
l can do any of my j ™
work end om doing *
fin«* t l recomnnsns'i f to everybody I
- Ms John M/. Cort'se.
ewrv TlVihlc c r • • • • .'V. -
and to :aH of yum- dduut" 'i. ■>- a-:
vil*4 r.-ga:.?., thuvNxy Mothf
in Av b- tiitmiioti pr 'bkly :t - n ■ ’*• r "
H,«,»•, . ( rrt the Vl. ir.-r, M
( rat. ' (v*t ItAI'ACOI. pi I" .
Th« iirwile .vi-,.. IftM .)•! ••- -i’ •;
r tr • !, (■■ i.f f.h" til:."' ■ (r-d
i'h...ii - i Ih-.t SiAIrACIII. hi: .1
tr> n;:. R ‘..<i. M-'.t ><■ ir:‘‘ • nr,.i •rrr.tn '»• >
Mir,, r:.;* ■ f in ft ' 1 >Af<>t. t ‘
nii'.ny I< > . v f.-. . .r.i * • >t^.
, (i... . .1... .. , ■ ;rl;n.vl, h-' (hr l" •
„bi. • lie. har-i 1 ■ comfortable |iv*e
.. hi i, ,■ ■ fM’ ( O' ■
j - . 1 . . r*. -I • ill /l 14 ,
rfimedi**;- tn»- - K * • ••■;• - n v «
-i-f. ii.' f:-ii ; .■’■■■■•! •*
In? is no. .won ;.. t>T nAPACe?
; HA DA COD ■ -s-" i- !.*V*
rlrns;.nt in l.
No matt.' -ho. :. 't live n- rr.’.ttcc
w!',. (■■■■. v■! ...v h 'Ov.i ; : i -Vi
m.vtVi... • ih« in. ■ •> I h • or
tiorfnl t ro r tv;..:. iro on
r-IC-Trin;- ’ I>t>rr I !.'■• n... .. V t-r ’
i.Bt » bntttr t. dry fr m*r yry.» l“»;5
Uro - HA i h\< of ~ ■ -Ait. To c
to , ’ <,.. v his- ilAl'At nf ..1 -•
I'iiiiVf.■.'ift I. ni/v- * *ti tf.-'j •■” • F' •
onlv ft. 23 ; Nm'b */• <»"■ /
That. <\-.af ha. •(»•'<># mben a free people
him over oeir >•< ••pxns.bi'it'*-* ■ :-air gw
••■-nment. They r*l.-»o I urn -cm -heir freedom
c boice So u.li.-rr >« the if-sull How doe«
Socialism happen? Not over night It is woven
slowly, a thread at a time into the bond* of
slavery Little by utile the a, ■ -ament as.-
: uoies powers otbei that- governing—unhl
finally assumes ai power.
In this country the government na< s'**»dv
..nteicd tlic elect-to light and powe* bucress
—and is aiming at inedivne. steel, railroads
•ind o.'hti industries. Advocates pi the plan
refute to Onii ll . on:*;!, in, bu* ihch U how
social!:m got It* Mart ir. oibei countries Cal'
it anything you please—i-t is s threat to
freedom!
PAGE FIVE