Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 28, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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Ending 51 ’n&Ffctffin wSuttt <£' • 'aCTfe-. -.*> t jpQ , ,^?%Mlß|tiJy^ | yft , l ™?W TV* “ •AixuWk'i Above The Hullaballoo # *y izrTLr. *tn-L We LIKE TO BELIEVE that "ft eau't happen here.” We like to NfMaJt that • the tiny Communist T •taorlty to tbi* great nation is • Joke—not a menace. Anyone satis- M*4 and happy in this belief should 'jrvtod reading a short pamphlet reprinted from The American Le gton Magazine of Jan., 1931, erv «Ued, "Why We BUY Books That 9KJX Communism,” by Irene Cor teally Kuhn. Her# is a bit of information which J Aonld be absorbed by every Amer- Je#n old enough to read. Here is a 4)Bs of information which will arouse «** righteous indignation »t the Bed impertinences w hich hre being :2ksng into our faces tight here in awr »rvn towns and cities. Here is the story ©f Communist infiltration toto your daily life which will make yew hair stand on end. And t‘ doesn't require a Machiavellian montabty to understand this ar iHele. A child can grasp it's >r»- Ijtort. This atttok tells the story trf Red ‘toffuenee to nsany of our pnbltsbing >‘StoiiM(S.. of the sttccessful pianning td one “ridiculous Red minority'* to prevent the sale of anti-Commu tort books and to promote the gale ad those which lean toward the left or which openly espouse the Red cause. It tells of the placing ml picks awd fellow-travelers in tier bookshops, and of the highly etatpitAcm retoewing of some of «cr most prominent book re tosrrers. <g We note tb#t this pamphlet was ; to it* ?th reprinting in May last «sd imagine it has increased its torctiietioo greatly since then. We believe it can be obtained from the Ato«cican Legion Magazine, 580 sth .Avenue, New York City. But if you want to know what it is all about Without taking the trouble to send | tor It, just walk into a few booh- to your own town and ask for Hntob anti-Communist books as ISMed Masquerade,” * -'Seeds of treason,” ‘ Forced Labor in So- Ptoet Russia,” ‘‘l Chose Justice,” r "’Men Without Faces,” ‘‘Red Chan- Bel*” ©r ‘‘Assignment, in Utopia”, tlien ask for Owen Lattimore’s ”t>rdeal by Slander,” or Howard Fast'? Freedom Road,” or Edgar Snow's ‘‘People on our Side” and led S'ar over China," or Agnes &»9dl«*-*« ‘Battle Hymn of China ■ r* X fli- vtooe r" (,r ) 'll*' ,psßlMl^ L'?- GALVANIZED IRON TUB {erected over weed taint wake* ;a«4 chick borei;. Heat. Is by electric bulb vs%*ng pie psa m reflector. tleth ireeud hww 'edfe es **fe rntais* beat lasMe, tt&onls . Diamond U| Eight, mmmL % JSJ ‘r * ™ ? feSJgl *Q4« «3K£sßr¥ w#/sft *. *.t;;■“.•• i ~v *sW*»sW** t '* «atfj i >.u*r »r-; • ar _ i' *. (Jition’f pi*ms * &**M oM)toy. M ptmf, 65% Qrdn Nttanl Spirits. u-/9 fvii. tpri’jwWßWKlra •«MNmiBlnL rVnBHk— Oft THEY GO Twenty j three troopers of the 505th Air borne Infantry Regiment pre pare to board the C-47 which look them on a free trip to New Voik City, New York, last week j , end. The troopers tfrom each ! : company under the command of j First Lieutenant Kenneth B, ! Facey of F. Company. Second Battalion (standing on ladder) enjoyed their evening in the big city to the utmost. FARMERS FEEL THAT TOBACCO WILL GO WELL RALEIGH North Carolina's . Negro tobacco farmers are confi dent that they vvill have a "good season" on th<- markets this year. They have reached this opinion i by observance of trends on the Georgia-Fiorida flue cured mar kets Thf Georgia-Fiorida prices Mon day held around the high levels of opening dsv sales las? week and quality of the leaf showed im provement. The Department of Agriculture 'aid the percentage of deliveries consigned to th estatiiiation cor poration under the government , loan program was smaller than , during previous sales. During the star? of sales last week o gross of 17.203.8.15 rounds brought ->n average of $52.87 In 19501 during the same period i“.Rid.oß6 pounds -yere marketed foe- an average of $31.94. The volume of offerings has been heavy wit bn lower propon ent-, of low grades and nondes cript tobacco. SAIL,FISH LANDED N'GS HEAD. N, C - Second ssilfish of the 1951 season has been landed off tim roast of Dare coun ty. The- second sail, one tha* meas . ured 80 1-2 inches from tip to tip ’ and weighed 27 pounds was hook ed and landed by Ira Stewart Baldwin of Norfolk, Va„ while fishing in the Gulf Stream near Diamond Lightship off Hatteras a board Capt. Ernul Foster’s cruiser Albatross 11. Earlier this season Capt. Foster had hooked and landed a 475 pound blue marlin in almost the same lo ealit’ where the Hatteras sail was taken. First sailfish of the season was j taken two weeks ago off Oregon j Inlet by O. IT. Thom of Ports- i mouth, Vo., while fishing with : Capt K>n Ward aboard the crusie, Cherokee. FAYETTEVILLE CHOTCH EVENT | FAYETTEVILLE On Sunday,* July 22, Sunday School opened at 9:45 with all officers and teachers at the.ii posts us duty. All classes made - interesting comments and suggestions on the given lesson “Living Together in The Neighborhood.” Miss Patricia McPherson dele gate lo the Sunday School Con vention made an excellent report of the convention held last week. Miss Grace McDonald, Ori torieal contestant won second place in the convention, favored; the whole Sunday School by re-; citing l her selection, “An Appeal 1 so rthe Negro' Tim group was j much pleased with the report of all delegates. Sunday aLo marked the end of j the seventh birthday party given * by the Sunday School. Those ; laying birthdays and recipients of Tilly's"party were: Bessie Williams. Ramnnd Wil- j Hams. Lnrease Williams, Fen- i nie Williams. Jessie Ray. Reg I ionald Ray, Linda Campbell. Honda Campbell, Badger Hos- 1 tier. Alexander Campbell Jr.. Ernest Worthy, Joan Lomax Robert J. MeKoy, Josephine , McAllister, William Simmons, James Robert MrOonald, Annie R, McDonald. Maggie McDon ald, Alonza Scott, J. I>. Mc- Donald, William James Lowe, Mazalla Blackman. Ernestine McDonald, William Hastier and Rev. frank McLaughlin, Sunday being Baby Day a Baby j Contest was launched by the Sun-j day School the first of the month, i This contest ended in Sunday School with results as follows: Sandra Joyce Campbell $ 2.00 iris Marie McKoy 2-50 Marcia Arm Simmons CBi Doris Simmons 1.60 j Melaiane Vaughn 303 j Gw > n Mauuei 3.76' Helen Doan Ray LOP Brenda Mac McDonald 1.30 Barbara Jean Burge s Constance Me Laughhn 3.10 Rondo Hostler 2-00 G red gory D. McPherson 6-30 Howard McNeill 1)5 Carl Simmons 106 Ronald Stewart Lsl Whitney McPherson 6.09 ; Melvin and Morns Dove LOf) | l.acy Leroy Ray LOO |T. J. McPherson 2.00 ' Ervin Manuel Jr. 3.10 : Robert F.. Burris Jr "00 Charles Me Donald 200 Edward Ray I William A- Manuel 3.40. ; Lonza MePhcrsm -LOO j > Larry W. Kemp 1 ’0 j ! Morris -Farmer 24 00 j | ' TOTAL 112.94; i At 11 o'clock services Rev. J. S i j May nor. pastor, p cached a force-; ' ful message from Matthew 19: 13- ; 14 verses. . ; Immediately folio” services; thirty-two babies were christened by the pastor- Prizes to the winners in the Babv Da--- Contest were presented by J. Brittle •Williams. The first ■prize was won by Baby Morris Farmer who reported $34.00 sec ond prize to Baby Edward Ray with $17.57. VISITORS FAYETTEVILLE Visitors worshiping at First Baptist Church ; Sunday ’morning included: j Misses Rosa and Hazel McNair, j Mr. Alonzo Williams, Atlanta. Ga.; • Mrs. Annie Sessoms. Tampa. Texas! John H- Hood, Houston, JTexas; j Mrs. lou Ella San An- , tonio, Texas ;Pfc. Walter L. Byrd, Shreveport. La.. Murry Calvin New Orleans, La., Deacon L. W. Dawson. Mt- Z-ron Baptist Church. Darlington. S. C.. Pfc. Lewis ■’> .Tones, Selma. Ala : Cnl. Alexander IVlontgomery, Tampa, Fla; Pvt Isaac Johnson. Marrero, La.: Sgt. Henry Hubbard, New (Tt'feans, La. Mr. Christopher J ttoswn,, Phila delphia, Pa.. Bateman Jones of Beaufort. >7. C. NEW i NOTES ABOUT F .YETTF.VHJE FAYTTTEVILLF. Mrs. Dicey Melvin and Mrs Celea Marsh of Swans-Creek accompanied the members of the Nickel Club of Ist Baptist Church on 'heir an nual Mid-Summer bus excursion to Atlantic Beach. S. ’ C’., July- 17. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Fur euson Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bryant of Selma. N. C.. Mrs- D. M. Jarni iars; Miss Ada Marie Jarnigan and Mr. Evan McNair of Raleigh. N. C., and T'. L. Burns of Faycttc ville visited the P. T. A. V- r o:k Camp of young boys and girls held at the Rural Life School, Enfield. NT. C. last Sunday-, which ended the first half of tire camp held for girls and the registration of boys which began their two week camp period- Read The CAROLINIAN! Soper! Yowr NVw« To IK Jh roagtojV FT. ATI RF!) IN LRITISH SERIES ■— Folk '■inger Josh White, famed American enter tainer, recently has been feat ured on a series of radio broad casts in London for the British I HIS HONOR SAID ... . |j II | Uunnsr Ihe Week In Ihe Court-Rooms of Ralet?h I [ By ! THE COURT REPORTER j I 1 : I .. , - - - ! R \LEIGH - Driving offenses j continued to tak*- the lead in cdy | court this week w motorists coni- | : inner) to race up ancl down Pud i oih itrcits at 15 to 3Q niilc.i sjii i hour. | Jr.ntes Bell of 105 Hill sb-eet was I I fitied $!o and costs for failure to j yield the right of way. Oni.s Nathaniel Harris of I Gulf. Route 4, ivas arrested Wednesday for Speeding; 1,-. to ; 50 miles per hour as ttb a truck ! and nailer on V-w Bern ave nue on July 12 and released under SSO bond, trial to he held later. James |„ McKetban of E. tfi Washington Terrace was in court Friday with "operating a motor vehicle on July 15 on the public streets of Raleigh, said vehi cle healing a State of Georgia license’" and with failure ?» secure a rity fag. SPEEDS 55 IN < ITV He was found guilty and sen tenced to 39 days, sir’pended upon j pay merit of the costs and on condi* ! tion that he not operate a motor vehicle until p-rrver license are; purchased. He purchased flic car • | ill May, 1951. Alonzo Howell of 819 High i ; street. Durham, was charged with I j speeding on July 18 "to wit 55 i 1 miles per hour in a 25 mile zone, | j and operating a motor vehicle with ! !no stall drivers license" H*’ was! | convicted on both charges but j i his 90-day sentence was suspend- | I ed on condition that lie pay 559 ; | and the cost.-, and refrain from operating a motor vehicle until i ’icense are secured. THREE 30-DAY SENTENCES Raymond Wilson, -a - charged in ■ity court Monday with driving 59 ; to 55 miles an hour on New Bern ; venue on July 4, found guilty \ tnd sentenced to 30 days on the j -oads. He >vas charged in -another • za ■- -• ■ j th following too closely j behind another automobile invel- i ved in an accident on July 21, and •entenced to another 30 days on the roads to run concurrently | j with the first 30-day sentence, and ; j also charged with driving without j license in Raleigh on July 21, his i Hcnese having been revoked on j July 4. and sentenced to a third j 30-day sentence on the roads to ] run concurrently with the other sentences. DRINK IN POLICE STATION' Two men n ere arrested and charged with being drunk in and around City Hall- Ed ward Hunter, Jr. Jr., of 4.21 S, Dawson street was charged with “being drunk at the Hde door of the police station", convicted and sentenced to 30 days suspended on condition that he remain sober and re frain from violating any taw for one year. Theodore Micheli of 90R Johnson alley was charged with being drunk in the pol ler station on July 14, convict ed and fined the costs of court. John Williams of 825 1-2 Fayetteville was convicted of using' a dodsrc automobile be longfin* to Wilson IJrzel, tite., and sentenced to six months «n the. roads. STEALS WATERMELON, GETS AWAY WITH IT Clarence pembelton of 229 E. Davie street may or may not have beer, guilty of stealing a water melon from Mack’s Produce Co . as charged, but hr got away with it, and besides Mack's and prose cuting witnesses were ordereed to pav thf costs for ‘pnalicious and frivolous prosecution." Lillie Bel! Givens of 713 Elling ton ]anr was found not guilty-of | falling to obey n court, order ! o | star away from 723 Ellington lane | after she was charged with niov | ine back to that address. Clarence Thomas of HlB N. State j j street, charged with re si sing ar- ] ' t'.rr ro*u r lri-\ w 7 ,r <" *< I THE CAROLINIAN . . (Fa • y.-'-'- f. , Broadcasting company. His gui tar and his voice have sounded off on "The Glory Road." term- ! ed by the BBC a Negro antholo- I gy. (AND ! far-' on July 21. was found guilty and sentenced to 69 days, tus i peiVicd upon payment of costs ' and 45 cents taxi fare and refrain from violating any law for two j \ ears. DOGS STILL WALK STREET | Robert Roche!! of 437 Oberlin j I Road was fined the costs for al-j j 'owing a dog to "run al large”. I ! E-stella H'nc.s of 523 F.. Lenoir i street was not guilty of al- : | ’nwincf hpu Hnd In “pjfl OH. i July 18 and net having a 1931 dog license. Josephine Bird:all of 1509 Pen-; ip,. Urfft convsctcd on July |(8 of "allowmg two white Spitz one male and one frtnalc>rlogs^ N/WWal; Family-sized. Budget-priced MAM FOR Mgg . , .1 , nw I €D ■ §] . v: \ ? Has many features you'd I './'; gsilllßMfciate* ;7.7 y expert to find only in higher 1 i v" : • }’■ r priced refrigerators! •j!‘ - V-; \ Jr- /Mefer*A4is*r m*thani»rr pro* ■ \! ***** «W h*odi from •»» B * , | i *hoppinq trip »« the <ye*f! I ,'•"" * "4 j S## AI! ThoS* F»aturos l B t jggSSSS) | | \' / V»- • Perrveu* Meter-Mi**'mechanism with 5-Year B-' ; ':' -:: t r ; '!l| ■ l _ Jki * Exclusive Qwitfcvl** Treys with Instem M ' ' —' " V_ _ #xV ii Cube @•!•«*«. m :77 ,-4 '** • Porcelain Wydrator holds ’■'•ere then 0 Imoi** ■ ****“■' otd Mods I fruits and vegetable*. B ,' /V;j \ JO-7? .y # Jhitt-rMistent, sturdy shelves with plenty K i.'f: ' of room foe toll bottle*. BL ' -2 ’‘3*’ It OO A ryr • targe Super-free*** holds o v e' 10V4 lb*. (O fretenfood. • \ beverage*. \ ——- —* Now, beautiful cabinet design and fittings. \/\J * o6 ’ OMlf #,t# Master, De Luxm V y -•• "j- and Imparltf! Madeh, t&o! Open Every F riday Night Until 9soo Stephenson Appliance Company 225 SOUTH WILMINGTON STREET PHONE 3-4686 tft i eitß^’nffl**'»)Wß-«'g ß « e rai W epfc y y' ! Bn W ,WP W ,ri < OTW»».^" l q» HW '_gpu^fw«qpyiaeTno***'? , 3S»gp r »y» ,t ”»»r»'e^-w^r, r .”r»o W | ar*"*'!'jgfrJWOi»jr'JWa r^^ Sarah Virgo Writes __ JjSik} FROM**•ISLANDS .® «---- •■'■" Oear Readers: Well, it appears as if my vaca tion must end as all other good things do- It ends hut my memor ies shall always linger. After all, who knows when I shall have the opportunity again, to merely get up and leave my bed to be made by the maid and ; go to mj bath already fixed? Can \ you believe it? This happened uv-1 ery day during my visit. In fact. I ou might say 1 was “Queen for j a month" In fact, everyone here I who has money is a . mall King j or Qne* n Wf are at the beach now in j Montego Eay, a sea side re sort town. Our hotel overlooks the town (which is quite a place with a host of other ! hotels and guest houses.! and ! the Caribbean Sea. Coming down to Montego Bay a i distance of one hundred and two re tv-three <123) miles was rather tiring. The Jamaica train is not nearly -< comfortable as <>ur trains. There are two <2> sections, first and second olasr noth are about | the same although tire first class | fare is twice the second. Tile pas j sengers (most of them) are very Greensboro Plans Negro ABC Store; Hiring Men GREENSBORO PLANS GREENSBORO The local re cently-organized Alcohol Beverage Control Board is currently inter viewing persons to sca c in the '.hree control stores being planned. Being interviewed are Negro per sonnel to serve in a Negro-oper ated store, as well as white ner ons to work in the two white stores. The personnel " ill serve in the three stores at 309 North Elm St-. ■ 4 South fJm ST. and 029-031 E. | Market Sr. The two Elm Street. I to run loose, and not having 19. H ! city doe license for these dogs”. I 'ind taxed the costs and ordered to purchase license for ths two i dogs. ! It RIVING OFFENSES Minnie Austin of 12$ VT. I c noir street was found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon •to wit. a Coco Cola hottle”. on Gladys Austin Saturday and fined the costs of court, talkative and noisy Many of them were teachers and students on. the way home tor their much antici pated vacation from school. While quite a few others aith their goods are on their way to the various , markets. At every town there were “country women" selling fried | fish, chicken, ice cream and all kinds of fruits. But l just couldn’t bring myself to eat j anything. Perhaps I just was I not hungry. • I shall never forget that train i ride on those hard wooden seats. I Very uncomfortable. I was some glad to reach our destination. Montego Bay has a population of about 11,000 The most important ! industries are the tourists trade, j ; fishing and sugar manufacturing, ! | Quite a busy little town, i I suppose every place has its: "haunted house," Jamaica is no ex •»'! tion Between Montego Bay and Falmouth, there Is a very large sugar 'State id tiiink its called ‘Rose Hal!.") The main house which is not used now is quite spacious with seemingly hundreds of windows. The tale is told that hundreds of years ago, stores will be operated by white person--, and the East Market St store will tie staffed with Negroes, according to the board’s plans j Before the stores are opened, the | personnel will receive a thorough ! training course, Henry C. Liles, 1 hoard chairman, reveals. The board itself is receiving Alleged Embezzler oi< *s in Charleston WINSTON-SALEM Lonnie Cody of 620 Kinnerely Street, treasurer of the Beulah Baptist Church who was recently sought on a charge of embezzling church funds, died in Charleston. W. Va • late Monday afternoon, local au thorities have reported. Officers had gone to Cannons - burg. Pa., to aoprehend the de fendant whom they found ill. He became scrio_iisly_iU_after_h^_l^2^. PAGE SEVEN told that hundreds of years ago, the owner, then was a tempetous young woman mid is said to have killed her three husbands in that very house, but was never convict ed. It is now a famous landmark, j July 19. Today ‘<• left Montego ] Bay to return to Kingston by mo i tor. It took u.s about six <6) hours, i It was quite , nice drive. Mostly i through the mountains however, j Boy those were some curves, al~ ' most frightening especially when we met another car or wagon- Higher up in the mountains we passed a wreck, a large truck and car. Tlic- (.hi was greatly dvnag ( ed and those in the car were shak en and nervous When we reached Kinston I I was as glad as if it was Miami. However, it wasn't that bad. For miles we drove along the seashore which presents quite a sight. This week 1 plan to tie- up all loose ends (smile) and return do Raleigh from a wonderful month soent at home in Kingston. Ja B. W. I. As ever, vour reporter, SARAH VIRGO training in its visits to cities in which whisky stores are operating. Members haw received inform - | tion and instructions from the state board in a trip to Raleigh. They inspected the Salisbury-Spencer or ' sanitation, and they are scheduled to make a similar inspection in Charlotte during the week. ! been taken into custody and died : in Charleston while en route to ! Winston-Salem. Mi ' Ada Cody, -rife of Cody and | attendants of a local funeral home left Tuesday for Charleston td claim the body, plans for the fun eral services were to be completed . after arrival in Winston-Salem. A native of Georgia, Cody is survived b; bis widow, a son, a stepson and othei relatives whose names were noi disclosed. Send Your News To Us
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 28, 1951, edition 1
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