Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 7, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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WfcEK ENDIfcC SATURDAY. JUNE 7, 1952 ■ 'i.w' ■ .* j$ ’ w ™ %'H.E "CAROLINIAN MAN" All the people In the Smithficid, N. C. area know Feed Tomlin- | 4®n, shown here be hide his modern Bufck car as * The Caro THIS AND THAT (Continued from nape L HE HAS BEEN ROCKED in the cradle of complacency and lulled to sleep by the false lul laby of both black and white demagogues who have been chanting over and over again ♦he lie that everything will come out all-right if you will just sit still 'and not rock the boat. Mr. Umstead beat Mr. Olive by twenty-five thousand votes. Negroes in Wake County * alone could have easily made up that deficit had they cared enough about their futures and their children's futures to re gister and vote. Complacency and !a?v in f difference of Negroes as re gards voting has reached the point where half-way liberal whites are afraid to announce themselves as fa voring any change in tha status quo These candi dates have studied the vpt Ing habits of Negroes and base learned they cannot depend upon Negroes to carry them to victory. They know they will be deserted when they need help. In short they hare learned that the Negro cannot b« 'depended upon himself lo say nothing of helping some one else. We wish we could see a turn for the better in this deplorable situation but although we have scan ned the skies for a break in the clouds of indifference, no such break is apparent. imy inn tiinm.miiinim.il 11 mu i - t - «»■■*■»» ■mwawwbuswwch >mu» 1 Mother and Daughter Fashions / * Promotion Days S A L E! Continues Through Saturday June 7th Exceptional Values In Every Department t m SPEC IA L PURCI I A SE-! Reg. 3.38 4.38 NYLON TRICOT MULTI-CREPE Petticoats 2 for $5- For yourself . .or for gifts . . these, exquisitely trimmed slips with wide lace on top and bottom, Ny lon tricot petticoats with nylon lace insertion and pleated nylon ruffle trim White, pink, seafoam, ' Imaize, blue and black, Sizes 32 to 52. • ' IN RALEIGH, ITS .. 4SP> DAUGHTER i •**!• w * FASHIONS Insurance Building imian Man.' Mr. Tomlinson has 1 long been distributor for the j Carolinian, North Carolina's leading weekly, in his vicinity and urges all persons interested WEST SOUTHERN PINES SCHOOL IN COMMENCEMENT BV CKADIfP FAISON The West Southern Pines school : commencement exercises The bac ; ralaurea’e -ervice was held Sim la,,y afternoon, May 25, 1952 with 1 Bishop Wyoming Wells o f Greens boro. past r of Southern Pines Church of God in Christ as speak ! or. To the seniors Bishop Wells I offered counsel, never to fore* your parents who made this event : possible; find your place in lift-' The school chorus sang JWr si Ice tion.s and Miss Ruth Marie Hi" (rang a solo ‘O Lord Be Merciful'; scripture reading and prayer by | Reverend C T. Martin Monday night was a mot ••box night. Wednesday night, Gradua tion wi'h Mi Philip .! Weaver of , Greens., ro, former ~, .'rintendent lof this city as speakei He opened ; his address with a tribute to Dr. S G, Herr, school board chairman for the past twenty years, who is now retiring from that office. To the seniors Mrs. Weaver gave a message based on four statements: . I am -1 know I ought I will.' On these ho said i man or woman can build a fine and use tii life He challenged them to "Stand up for what you know i- right, not looking for the easy way out arid not dying without having first served your fellow man,' Mr \\ eaver was presented by .f W Moore, -incipal Supt A C Daw- . uo c,.i■ .itu in itie paper or Interested in bundling it in the ! r places of business <o con tact him RFC FIVE DEMI IS VIVR HOI ID AY this newspaper (hi work revealed ' that five Negroes los' tlteir lives i through Violence in the t.itc dm lin.n the long Memorial Day week- ' end The victims were MARION MARSHALL. 27, and MISS RUTH SCALES, 25. of Win-j -ton Salem, who wore killed when I i a cat driven by Marshall skidded j . off the pavement plunged down an embankment and hit a tree j ; near Winston-Salem. JOHN HARPER. 22 of KINS TON who was killed instantly , when he drove his car into a : nearby highway in front of ar> : otu ornind truck. MORRIS FOSTER. 21 of neai Henderson who was shot to death And WILLIAM B HARRIS. 25- i year-old Raoford man who was shot to dea’h when discovered ■ Sunday morning in a second floor hallway of a PHtsboro office ! building. son s poke briefly Dr S <Herr was present to award diplomas to i !22 grudges Dorothy Lorraine Robinson. valediforinn. -I a m Roosevelt Gaddy til, salutatorlan; Rachel Agnes Campbell, James !v.»n Gay, Alien Tbenran Going, .Fannie Susan ILudww. Julia Eliza- ! t.clh IT.il .Tlam.b Helen Hill. Ruth Marie ITill, Milton Aifonza Me- Ci inimon, Alary Alice McNeil, -ii Samu'J McNeil, Mildred Lyrn- Mincer. Elizabeth O Oates. Julia Janes R.tye. Don Winslow Smither land, Bertha Mae Sutton, Lois Gloria Sutton, Agatha Ruth Turner. Lillian cue Waddell, , Devjd Carlet Waddell, Joe Louis ! Waddell Maxim* Cim u Westbrook. Eighth grade graduation Thursday morning, 11 pm with certificate- to h • awarded by Mrs. I" T Brown. Moore County ek>- i mentary supervisor. Welcome home ail ex-graduates lof the past. «'NWWjT" '*" « j|S|f| S’.l, Pr,„ P(V.I, BiUNiON iN KOREA —Two Portsmouth, Ohio, brothers meet in North Korea. Capt. Albert J. Parker (right t Plans and Operation* i Officer of the Srd Battalion, Ssth Infantry Kegiment, visits his brother, tat Lt. Norman E. Parker, at the 505th Quartermaster Repair and Maintenance Company, of which the Lieutenant is commander. The two officer* hope to return home on rotation in June. A third brother. Lt. Gel, Lloyd Parker, died in Korea last July. * I THE BAFFLES By Mahoney - RIU.V wonts at CA»e- TO SO riSMtNG fUL.IXXT LET IN THE OONO. HIM f All in MOT * tnSH IN THE WOTE*t IT-XUT I'll j AND WATCH HUkKH? HIM. / OUT FOR mooss! 1 " W. , !s! Sarah Virgo’s PERSONALITY OF THF WFFK miss m;riG - - PHOTO-STORY BY SHIRLEY Well known and though* of in the community for the name she lias made for herself civically. so ; cuilly. and scholastically. Miss Margaret Bug.- r.,n he listed a monn Raleigh Y most respected > citizens. t native of Lynchburg, Va„ Miss Rusg first cam*- to Ra leigh about thirty-five years ago to spend a vacation from school with her mother, who at that time was matron at Shaw University One of four ‘children, her original plans w ere to follow In her father's footsteps and become a doc tor However, after receiving her \ B degree from How aid University, her health at the time would not permit furl her • tud> in medicine therefore, after doing graduate work " tile Catholic Usiivor fiti in Washington, she accep ted a position teaching at J,ihusion Uou nI y Training School It >., . v!-,i!" Mi Bur.:' wn« teaching at Johns; >n County TV-uning School in Smithficid that ''he was offered a position at the newly-built Washington High School in Raleigh some inv-:iv • \ , .i! ~•■>. It w,v- >vor the period of these inatiy vests ' uu .-he lii'ciime so well thought ot iv, Uu; n ..av »' ,-i<->■ t - who had studied Latin under hi r Chairman ■,! her lijcui voting ttu- 1 . done '’VtGHT ' HIM"T j \ Ac vlt TMCRE ISN'T EVEN A MtNNOW IN THIS 800, SON. LET'S . LOOK OUT FOR THAT HOOK'./-' kj}i ■plr I GOT THE FISH -AND OAODV 1 TOO. HE FELL in the WATER! / AMO MOMMY, CAN YOU GET / THE FISH HOOK i-Ak*. OUT OF THE V*A SEAT OF f /C>W h \ s H.IS PANTS?/ THE CAROLINIAN _ much to aid the community '-ivii ally. It wns through her efforts along with other members of the College Women's Club that No genes were allowed to use the front door of the Memorial Audi torium when it first opened in stead of the side door as had been the original plan She also worked with a neigh borhood group who protested against the truck weigh station that was to he located in one of the Negro residential sections, and | which could have proved a ha? laid to the local school children A woman firm In her con victions. Miss Bisefr is always willing and determined to do whatever she can when she feels it’s home done for the good of those involved; and •be usually accomplishes that which she «ets out to do As she mentioned, there's no rea son why a person shenld sit still and say nothing when an Issue arises on which thev lia -e an opinion. TiCi-urer of Washington High school. National Circula'ion Rcc ectary of the College Worn n’t Club, memb°r of the Howard hub, the N f Teachers Asso •iai ion and the Delta Sorority. yTiss Bugg dill finds time to in a class in pie-theological .‘■uient in Ore. i< at St A"g<«? tino'. College in the evenings: '.n<i also ind Jge in hci favorite i pasttinu'S, raising rotes and read i ing. RFC - I HELPING TO — r r .. • cr« i« picture of a truly Finer Carolina These \.jwpps graduates ere our stake# in *he future They ate the future leaders cod builders of mu state and out nat«on. Their mental and physical training should be the very best that ran be provided in every town and city Many towns entered in the "Finer Carolina’ program have se lected to build better schools . lunchrooms . play ground* and other similar projects, designed to make •hejT town a better place for young people. All of these town# err? working to win :#s of the cash price# offered by the Carolina Power & Light Company in the contest. Actually, by »im proving school facilities they are winning a far greater award . . . the knowledge that their children are receiving the best in every way; the beer with which to develop theb talents and possibilities. Your town can be a better town if you work toward such a project Your town can be Caro lina’s Fines!” . . not jus! for this contest, but for !he Future! ' f ’JyA'd nk>r- ! . ;s Vrjh- -np^w-^ Ts*: s22svolte V- V: a*. • > •-•>-■ < - V ' ■' ■ I I. _ - _ | 5 POWER & LIGHT COMPANY^ i • - - ___ > uumu eiiw pwiurn, 1111 wn n 1 .iwm mis irimwmmr-fr - m-a rTfinir ‘-"uran'iT—rna —-r- - ii"— »-'-*^- I *?i‘^wi+mm*&/**w^'* fu * m *'* m ~** i * r * tl * o4 * . ' :• i ■ i :- * 'fiiiii jp '■ *&: THEY BELL THE CAROMN IAN The three young men j pictured heir are some ot the many boys It* the Hotly Springs, ! N. (’ area who soil the Caro ■ linian weekly. These young men ! I [ OUR DEMOCRACY ~ - byM.i l .w TM£M THAR H/LLS The reserves or iron ore, the OIL UNDER. GROUND, the TIMBER in the forests, the reß.riuTy Os THE son., the POWER. IN THP STREAMS-AMERICA MAsALWAI? / , jul/ .'Mf"", fflf&r' BEEN RICH IN NATO*/®'- RESOURCES, je*,- >7 • «</r /r is wf wan *r wo mm** g? Jj|* Tpf* Vm&[ comeftreo rnese wro glifegffi * NATtQNAI WEALTH, . . '-sr ugp#- '•SSjijj -I 1 . .-■iy' , . ‘j,... The LASTING VALUE of natural resources depends ON how wen. THEY ARE USED AND CONSERVED, ANP THIS IN TURN DEPENDS ON THE INVENTIVENESS, SKILLS AND THRIFT OF THE PEOPLE . It IS what Mfn AND MACHINES ADD TO o»'<? NATURAL RESOURCES 1 THAT MARES UP THE BIGGEST r OPTION OF OUR, NATIONAL WIP AI TH, ! ;; THRIFT MAS A PART IN THIS TOO, SET AUSP IHE M'lip / PEOPLE PUT INTO LIFT: INSURANCE AND SAVINGS HDAS PROVIDE THE TOOLS OR PRODUCTION ! ami hundreds nf others like them j throughout the stale are etruing \ their own money us sulesinen for | the C'uroltnlan, the state's ermt | est weekly S ITU MVI O BY S StMKJ I V PAGE SEVEN HAYSEED 1 By Uncle Sam tw , r s r .i^- f .ry»f]yiM3yrr.'"’*-r’fß«i*v! , ;n gffj- 1 ■•«— .• Trnnmmtxmmaf* sjp If you v ar.t to be respeeted Thou respect. If you want to re a £M mu h* witling to Hturlrc If yon want friends be a friend. ft you want, success b? willing to toil If you want consideration be considerate. * ff you nant to be trustsd be ti wtworthy ff you want to ', * shown kind ness be kind ff yon want to he helped be helpful ts you want neighbors be a neighbor. If you want knrwvledgA da dil igent If you want to he popular be a good listener If you want to be beard speak briefly If you want to be appreciated shnw appreciation. ff you want to be remembered remember others. if you want to be happy make others happy HE'S COOL or» the hottest, mug giest day in this soft, porous all* woo! tropics! worsted suit. It keeps its shape through long w«st. end complimentary natural lines end flap pockets accent his well dressed look. The Wool Bureau points out. * Worn with it are a whit* broadcloth shirt with spread collar, a striped summer ti* and * narrow brim straw hai with two-color band.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 7, 1952, edition 1
7
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