Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 7, 1946, edition 1 / Page 15
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ENDING SATURDAY, 7, 1943 FARMERS HOLD J)FF BEST GRADES OF TOBACCO | - I » North Carolina tobacco farmers 1 Field thier best graces off *he mar ket on opening day last week, but a total of in.3ftX-9.4A nramH- '••■"re sold oil opening day on the itjfh nioikeis of the Eastern North faro. Una tobacco belt, at an average : estimated by North Carolina and U ' S. Departments or Agriculture at ! $54 21. The average was $1 .08 above U s! year’s opening day average and ex ceeded the pr< vious high average for the belt ts $49 which was s< t in 1919. (Wilson, largest market in the bel* i reported an average of $53.30 for j total sales of 1.577.608 pounds Tar - : boro’s average was $54.46, while j Farmvflle soil 175,308 pounds at a I $5122 average Highest average of! ell was reported try Kinston which 1 sold 1.310,322 pounds for an aver- , ?ge of $55.50 per hundred pound. ! Bright belt tobacco markets are j Ahoskie, Clinton, Farmville, Golds- j boro, Greenville, Kinston, Ruber eonviile, Rocky Mount, Smithfield, | Xarboro. Wallace. Washington, Wen • 4 dell. Williamston and Wilson V ~ It Pavs To Advertise I ll J FOR TAXI SERVICE i CALL EAGLE TAXI dial 4435 % Eagle Service Station j( j DEALERS IN SHELL FRODUCTS .and j 1 General Auto Repairing ALFRED WILLIAMS, Prop. | r r i Thimbu will in mhiiiwiiiibii ■ win, w IN GREENVILLE You’ll Find Your Needs ! ★' j j COMPLETE SHOPPING AT lilounl-lliim'vs _tt—wwinnim in ■ninniiMiMi'MWiMM »irii »i——ijmiii-iii_wliiw-.»iiii wiii—i julji.l— ma ullh j.—umm.i uiiijiujjim. “Eastern Carolina’s ! fheppimt Center” SELL YOUR TOBACCO J IN GREENVILLE \ —~w W ! -T- I *'' "ptf J Bank In Greenville i " * ; -tv i 11 . * j| Trade In Greenville ll GREENVILLE IS VERY BUSY (ITY j GREENVILLE Greenville, gen- I orally conceded as the world’s i greatest tobacco market, is a “hust ling. bustling'' community these j I days, with farmers coming in from ' (every county In the Eastern Beil, j Officials of Keel’s, Center Brick, ■ Victory, Smith and Suggs, Gold Leaf, Harris and Rogers, Dixie. Era- | pirc, Morton’s, McGowan’s New Carolina and Star Warehouses are on hand to see that each farmer is I iiiade welcome and that ms gold | i leaf brings the best prices. Each merchant and tradesman in ! Gtenville. the friendly city, .-.as I dedicated himself as an ambassador of gocdwill and cooperation in wel coming the growers of the valuable gold leaf to the city. Local banks are busy receiving j I deposits and payments on loans j | theatres, restaurants and barbel , | shops and all oth“.r venders of mer- i ! chnndisc and services -ue leceivi.ig j I their share of patronage fr—m the j farmers and their friends. iN. C. Students Get Hampton Scholarships Hampton, a. -— Alphonso Knight | of Henderson, Ezekiel Patterson of. ICiiist' n aiai Lemuel Haywood of 1 Warren ton have been awarded ! scholarships totaling $l5O each to j study at the Institute during the 1546-47 school term, the utfice of ' Public Relations announced last week AUE BISHOPS CONFIRM CHANG! WASHINGTON (ANP) - ln.il eating firm support and determina tion to retain Bishop R R Wrigb as the New York district prelate replacing "Biahop Sims, a majorit; of the AME Bishops' council her ion August 15 signed a resolutioi | confirming the appointment. When Bishop W. A. fountain i tei med .. “reactiouat v member* the group," refused to put in tin form of motion the rint-signatu'-i j resolution p- esented by Bishop s L- Greene, he dealt a blow to tb i unity of the denomination, an airih o.ritative source declared. At in ! time in the previous history of Ur council has a chairman refused t< | put a resolution signed by a major ! ity of the bishops up to the e/.i in j group, the statement continued. The resolution, to clarifv th; council's stand on the change Bishop Sims to Bishop Wright, wa: j signed by Bisohps R. C. Ransom i >'• A Gregg, S. l. Greene, N. W Williams, R R Wright, D Ware Nichols, Frank M. Reid, G. W Barber, and J. H Clayton. Bisnoj i Wright, speaking to the council, de I dared: “I want it clearlv understood the I this is not a personal matter. I hit ■ the Bishop of New York, not be ! cause I asked to be or wanted t( Ibp hilt thr» D{vV.a«i-f ~ I - -*L VVUFI cil appointed me I ha Ye gone t< my appointment ir. New York jus jas any loyal pastor goes to his ' am a Methodist preacher nnd ..-her# the church aulimiity sends me, go. As I went to far away Sout’ Africa, I go to Npw York. "I am pained that Bishop Sim: ■*es fit to rebel again-1 the bishops i council and to contest its authorit) above his church The matter 1; « cTimax to a struggle between tw. i concepts of the bishopric: the old non-progressive, reactionary group and the r.ew, ‘church above the In dividual’ sector The nrogrcsci./e; are tired of airing the church trou bles in civil court, and of suits foi accounting such as Bisheps Davit and Sirns have faced They are dr. termined to stop it." The council unanimously approv ed minutes of the Juno 71 meeting when Bishop Wright was named tc replace Bishop Sims ’’ EPPES HIGH ESTABLISHES SCHOLARSHIP GREENVILLE An memo: ia! in the form of an annual college scholarship has been established for an outstanding graduate of the Eppes High School each year, school of ficials have announced. The etlort lias ttie goodwill arc cooperation of citizens not. only in Greenville, but throughout Pitt County as well. The scholarship wa founded in recognition of the 3S years of faithful, unselfish and loyal service that the late C. M. Eppes who died in 1942 rendered to the community. Prof. Eppes’ influence did no! You will be small to see our beautiful Dresses, Coats, Suits- Blouses and Accessories Also Sweaters, Skills and Jackets . , . At Price* You Will Like Come To See Us WILLIAMS 'THE LADIES STORE ' IN GREENVILLE * f The World’* Greatest Tobacco Market’ 5 IT’S SHELL GAS OIL and SHELLUBRICATIONS The Readers of , mnm the Carolinian -■vwww Are Invited To Vi*it THE EAGLE SERVICE STATION ON THE BLOCK IN GREENVILLE QUALITY EASTERN OIL COMPANY, Inc. DEAN MaeRAE TO . HEAD COLLEGE ; CENTER HERE Wilmington Dean James R ■ Macßae of Fayetteville State Te anthers College will hoan the : emergency college center when it ■ opens here September 23. it was ’ announced this week. Approximately forty siud 'iiL 1 half of whom are vet: rails, are cx ' pected to attend. Dr. J W. Seabrook is president oi Fayetteville State Teachers Coi - : lege. . ■ F. J. Rogers, principal of Wil ijiison. has worked with Dr. Sea j brook and Superintenueiil of , j Schools H. M. Roland, in layiir. plans loi the new school. SHRINERS URGE IMPEACHMENT (OF SEN. BILBO PHILADELPHIA (ANP- -- A 1 ; special session of congress to im : peach Sen. Theodore G. tiilbo <D. j M iss.), pass federal anli-lynch laws , -—d order fcuerai t-Voopo to Missi j sippi and Georgia “to preserve peace ’; on the home front" was demar.d- I ‘ed Wednesday by Shriners in con - cuvion here. I I A petition listing these objectives and signed by 6,000 members of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of 1 ■ thn MT.., IL. Cb„L . - i •»l --w*v me w hy imperial Potentate Raymond E. j Jackson, Buffalo, N. Y„ to Edgar G Brown, director of the National ; Negro Council. About 2,200 member.-' of ihe order, in red fezzes and tailcoats, paraded through the central section of Phil arieipniy Wednesday with two Zouave bands and half a dozen other musical units before a lunch time crowd estimated at 100.000 Brown told the convention that j 300,000 citizens, Negro signed peli i Lons to President Truman for the 1 special session. He urged that a signer be ob tained for eaceh of the 1,000,000 Negroes who served in the army and navy in World War 11. and Use Pennsylvania quota of 150.900 signa tures would be cough! in .« Campaign Sunday at churches throughout ! the state. I The federal anti-lynch law asked by the petition would provide a death penalty and SIOO,OOO damages ■ from the county in which the i non i ing ocurrcd. Brown said that in I the recent Georgia lynching of four Negroes, two of them women, no ■ arrests have been made, although I the crime was committed in day i light by 30 unmasked whites. end in Greenville, citizens point out, but bore fruit throughout Nortii | Carolina where it tended to create ! greater educational opportunities : for Negro youth. Sponsorers of the foundation are extremely anxious that the effort , will inspire the student like the i late Prof. Eppes to aspire to the : highest ideals of citizenship and leadership. TIIE CAKOLIIJIAI-T TWO FIERY CROSSES B1 RIMED IN S. C. COLUMBIA. S O 'AND Tile burning of two other fiery crosses in this state in recent weeks was reported here during the week, but indications aie that npitlw war aimed at Negroes in customary man ner. At Bennett sville, where th n - crosses were burned two months ago. leaders reported ihal two weeks ago, tile fiery emblem of the Kn Klux Kian was set glowing or. the lawn of a Negro woman suspei te.vl of "going wit? 4 a prominent white man in the town. About the same time a cross was reported burned within five miles of Columbia as another warning but this one was burned foi a whit man who had been suspected < f "go* w *By Frances Ain worth jfffi . |! bv\| |jv>, _lJ| juAvf* H-v-i 'TPIi I JMk—rrrr \ BqaKSFr'"' —t’ l | —~t:~- - Like so runny other families across the country, we’re planning to build a new home. One of the questions in our minds was "What type of heating shall we haye?’’, so I asked my architect's advice. He suggested that 1 look into Ui “Radiant Heating" system and re ferred me to Mr. Bert Caddie, Sec rot?ry —f the Copper $ Rress Re search Association. And from him, I learned some vt-ry exciting things that will be available for your new home. Radiator and other types of heating homes which have been so familiar with us may soar, become a tiling of the past. They will largely be replaced by Copper tube for Radiant Heating. These tubes can be installed in the floors, ceil ings or waiis, Mr. Caddie explained to me the process by which hot or cold water is circulated through the tiil-es This new system saves scorn space and heats the house in winter and cools it in - summer. They teU me it greatly reduces fuel bills, it's really exciting. As we chatted, I gathered dozens of other ideas for my new home, too. And Mr. Caddie gave rue a J ( ' r y interesting booklet, titled "Safe guard Your Home.” This booklet explains Radiant Heating and tells of the many other important uses for Copper in the home. I certainly spent an inspiring after noon with Mr. Bert Caddie and will share these exciting new home building ideas with you as: I writ* to yos. ■* Belk - Tyler Company Eastern Carolina’s Headquarters For BACK-TO-SCI 100 L ITEMS ! ■ mmsmm t q On our 3rd floor you can secure that special i picture frame for “HIS” picture that box of | stationery you like - those extra ashtrays you’ll - need in your room, and those scatter rugs that come | in so handy. | WE CAN OUTFIT YOU FROM HEAD TO TOE; FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE —AS WELL AS YOUR ROOM— Belk-T yler Co. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ing with" the wife of nnothei white i maw in the community. in the latter case, which occurred hi West Columbia, Negroes who fired several shots over the heads iof the rituaiing group gathered a trout the burning cues, were as sured, “ibis ain't f> i you ali. We don't aim t.o bother you it's fo> Mr ho and So. You all can go on tlOJlle.’' -» r NO VETS HOUSING BEFORE OCTOBER | Charlotte Housing AdnwniMrrt | ter Harold Dijichoy told *ne : EAGLE last week that limos You hm\i\ The Bride AN I) Lei Us hi\i\ The Home HOME raiiniliW. “Good Furniture At Right Prices” DIAL 2873 Cor. Light!* arid Dickerson Ave, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA “The World’s Greatest Tobacco Market" fict for receiving application for housing units at Ihe recon vt rted Mon io Field barracks will not be open before the middle of October, and that positively no applications foi units would be received from anyone until then. He further stated that it. wfia probable that the units themselves would not be avail able for occupancy before No vember. In order to get housing at Ihe former army air base, the ap plicant must appear- at the field! oilier jii pci sum, h. urging his ori g.r;j’ '.’..Oiaigr pip : . . and fate ; fur hi. home himself. The office '.’ill he open approximately 2 i weeks prior to the opening of the units for occupancy", said Mr ! Dillehay. “No applications will be taken before the opening of I lin office, and any other state 'Continued n bat k page) PAGE SEVEN Sij'si kulmorf Hound Woundnj By Pistol Fayetteville, N. C J lie- mystery of f ul play was removed when Sam Fulmore, of 243 Wor'b Street, admitted to pohc.o that the wound inflicted upon him by a .32 caiibte pistol on Saturday night August 24th, came as a result of an acci dent by himself. The .‘-hurling took pi w just Lc y ond the city limit • at a house near Courtney's Dairy. 1 uirnoi t- w <is shot m the abdd mi'ii accidentally, by a 32 calibre pistol according to a reported ad n itanco by Fulmore to police of ficials. The pistol. w»s found on the iranti l piece of the home in whicn tic was allegedly shot The accident victim was carried to iiighsmii !i‘s hospital for treatment
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1946, edition 1
15
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