Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1949, edition 1 / Page 11
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CAROLINIAN -yttiurday, Septemfdw -tOv 1949 MARGIN FOR LOGIC »Y VI.VIN MOIiKS J- RANK. ETHERIDGE SUMS IT I P N -.V. YORK ' AiVp) PREJU*' Dtt.i*. ; : :ts u,;iy 1 .iking the ■••x-i'l highways a., diet the snakes • ■vjt.. Bat;I 'i< drove out of iuif ;cnt Ir.-kio-i We ijnd such ;n the re f. ent rulin * of tile New York State COU"*.:, With respect t<< housing; the unremitting terms of the die-hard ; Dixuserats, the studied method -of to ■ famoi.i ■« KKK >Ku Kiux KJani ■viU; o new ehieltion at its head; ■ * •'nfi.xMnt" of ‘'Divide and that Adolph H tier device tint came within -ix months of t.ringu.-g the w- rid to a most ter rifying chapter. the liineis incident,” we de finitely lefer to the most bigot ed tint biased story of race pi ejudiee we knew anything I' out," tiur Montgomery Case” which ha- shocked fair-minded Americans evcryyvehre; reminds # the heavy unposted pre ni/Jwe j upon American lei»der*.aip |p th- Geo-political fGiafcal) field. < vs NEVER REPAY HIM A tier Mr. Montgomery spent 25, r > '>f- ' h.precious life in oi ■ m a trumped-up-rape-charge, | .au- Stab ! Illinois could not re- the dun., e done his repute-i •o. . !amil> and homo even were ij '■ • 111 >n dollar voic'd him for the! * .-s' of his life. Money cm* only, ter, *»*ne th • i,-i One thing »i. js! u a at* to purchase i tile "h iart-l so ■ ird--i ail-breaking" o clean ; man md w-.tnan of any color in- 1 der when imprisoned i-kej d I ins to was on a false charge. < - ijudict. represented by age- . to American social trends, was 1 . ' for this imprisonment. wb -ii U-U-d from lifii until ju-i iho i trier ".ay Frank O. Ethridge's * ei ''What Bet int Os Race -I' id , becomes increasingly i irn " : it as a textbook in the light ■I bn ; i have briefly touched on ,n the preceding U.■ :s. Probably ii we ll pause for * • * rend ii> our busy work-i --ds.' lives and s’, .a ■<■*: at the imtnaer and caiibei if schools wh -e '-tudent bodies gather rich material Irons Mr. lithe - r-iig<-■ brainchild. ,»ur desire to include it on our bookshelf might increase Wl,-T. 1! ‘il.IS VI Ii fhi'lkMlg about i si ii. "Wont Boc. juki of Race Pr. i edict: t:■ file atteni.mn -if the ■ "o; 0,.l bo-ties oi these- noted K. , of learning been k ■ . . • \r.i • r who lias never 'a.i i--d time O'.--' ntbiakiCi; i.-out 'O ,i" •' ;v|K ', - -oo’d --'jitl his rc nKUTr.-Mits n * has ; • i - ! -.i t '.me .it. u'j- st indin» m i .! r;tj Iv \y o 1 tit t A Xi CriCil hi. . . - ;td t«» few I .ner ifiojstCTS: n vi-.-hn ‘h-tj: [, Frrtrk * Iu : • 1 v ri> 5 i t,; -4 to be ■ J ■ A red A n lha t Uv 1 i. V ' . a ii dkeJ, fellow ! i*l *- «tr.■ i.• iArr-ericar; • wh-i vh.til.. t>fs this mutter ol ‘Pre- ■ L. . . .;:>r; Udc).li• *ce that • brings you u> :t t'yiil a.U>o whether < 3tud*. • or ditch worjur VI \ KSHVIL LK ”i\OTF.S Lid; :i. ■ v f Phiiadelp-'- >. a ' , Mi.fr M,... C- a <>u - j ‘’-•-I” Me and Mr... H nry Broad . ' ’ ] M .m M'' Nathan B-vcns ~f i ff wi; ,or, D. C, spent tow -*:j -.t Air and Mr;:. R inert j I GET YOUR j | NEWS IN THE j, CAROLINIAN | ADVERTISE IN THE CAROLINIAN j! NEWS DEADLINE . Thursday jj EACH WEEK I' vi’s and 'tiler relatives. Pc lion Littli of ffew York City iis 0"W vaatini' has .listers, Mrs. 1 Rosa Hid G<-'>rp,ia Lotharp and .‘iihr-' 'K.ilins after hfei.'.g away for 27 vears. Mr and M Amm Lytle hav returned '<■■■ New York after visit ! xng a wc-cr: -vith reiatsves. The* R:?v. a i c red Et--el Chambers speni. i f. we k end , a friends m Whiteviile. Mr and Mrs. Abraham -a. tli . v.mt washes to announce the birth oi a son, John Edward on Septum her 2. Mother and -an are doing 1 nicely. Mrs. Fauitnr Carelock uid Sarah Hasty attended the Woman’s Aux iliary to file American Legion in i Monroe. N C Those on oui sick and shut m |list are Mr Elds Autry, Miss Ella i Crowd-.*!'. VVY wi.-h them . speedy ! Crowder. We wish the mo speedy recovery. R. S. D.arsyne, head of the ! Posiltry D'l.arfmenf t State Col lege, says North Carolina poultry i nr: 4.o could have thousands of d"i --' tars each year if they would do a careful and consistent job of i culling th r laying flocks. i Ji n y r we / V }&J Hi n - {< j\fr f\ ji // / J // PICTHER ..i. ... a,.., la hl*il JIThANKS.) i $ 0 t Wtmen pgar. P/6 OU've rdosotten / Si r / |(H^JU^TMQAVNCr i A pro-1 irtion that Negro farm jin 13 southeaster''- countiv> of tne j State wtii ra;s j the.,- average cora i | yield this year t y five bushels per | ■ acre was made th.s we: k by J. A. [Spaulding, Negro district agent for! i the Si.it ■ (_*,:• ii.-Extensio-a Serv j Spaulcliiig m .dc- the statement j after . visiting all the 13 coun- ■ ■ ties, observing the corn being! grown, and talking with iann leaa ?rs itid county agents *'ln ;-:.'Ch county I observed hy-| oriel corn demonstration; that wiilj y-eid from 75 125 bushels per' | here ' he declared. "The agents • i stated that 6:j per cent of Uu No pro farmers had part of their crop! :r- hybrid v.rietie'. iud 25 per cent. C theni had tfieir entire crop in ' hybrid. I* com the interest shewn,, trey are expecting it least 4o per! c rtf. >i the farmers to grow hybrid varieties entirely next yar" Spaulding aid i.a m. r • nrovvin;. i hybrid told him they plan to cut their corn jeroagy troir 50 to 75 ; per cent next - .or and put the extra land In permanent pasture. One of the best :vra detr. >nstru ! tions observ dby the trie! a ; gent was that of Ellis Jerald of Roland, Robeson County .1 raid is MIXED CROPS OFFER 1 AID TO SMALL FARM ! . I One answer to the grim prob j tom of earning a good, living on a mali farm, in an era. of advancing mechanization is be, .g demor.- i sfratcd by Floyd H. Stokes, color-' led farmer of Gloucester, Va. On his 56-acre farm, Mr. Stones icounts on no "ingle crop tor his, j total cash income, but instead pro l duces a variety of products from ! cantaloupes and daffodils to grapes and Christmas trees "T have something to ‘;oil through out the year; that's the only way » can make a go of it on rny small form." says Mr Stokes, who keeps ■ two trucks busy hauling products to the wholesale and retail markets: i. Newport News, Va., arid Wash i in,tton, D. C f<lr. and Mrs. Stokes attribute their success largely to Extension , Service which was first launched in their commuii.ty tor Negro farm oeop'.e in the upper South. John D. Fierce, their first county agent, i encouraged then to raise a variety of crops, took them along with other farmers t. the State experi ment station where they observed xcecting to make 125 or more bu shels per acre an two acres He says his corn grew so fast, that he had a chnr.ce to plow it only once. //M- „ m{fU "%m. ! /what THE- MATTER WITH ) r^QUg . SON, HONEY? (OH, it ISN'T V W DARLING-// /nfj X \1 \ f\ /\ v v m T" ’ Y 1 j \ jrr: i THAT W TTi£6 IT, HONF V // \ ("a P AMYTI/V\E &ZBZZ-Y R ) M&T ICS CREAM. HE'C S\CK^r " ; K \i[WPp- r ~&€h^^ /'" ‘SCHOOL OPENsi S'o%6'-* - s ——THiA SA/bßi<~ f ?”* PAGE THREE i modem practices and taught- Uvem ; how to conserve and enrich their I hC'J. ' Today, the- r farm is a show place lof eastern Virginia. Two years ago, : the Virginia State Garden Club , held one of its sessions there, and I -students of agriculture at Hampton : Institute are carried there almost ! every year to witness demon-lira j lions m truck, farm ng conducted jby Stokes and his county agent, ! Freedom Goode. i Mr ard Mrs. Stokes say that I making a ,-ood living on a small I I form requires a lot of planning, a lot of hard work, and efficient use ;of every acre j They have six children Ail ore college graduates, and two hold advanced degrees. SACRIFICE -1 drunk *he dregs of sacrifice To get a little learning: I said taboo to every vice For them. 1 was not yearning. ! I saw afar beyond ray nose Tiii: things that were upiiftio' Which were ,110 ar beyond the threes Os persons who are drifting, - “At least one permanent pas • lure on every farm in North Caro lina is now the goat of the Stale College Extension Service" ,-?ayn S. H Dobson, extension pasture specialist.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1949, edition 1
11
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