Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 7, 1946, edition 1 / Page 16
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PAGE EIGHT F'-' *: •_. jgjjfcSßSp &,s}:w OSEAK T GRICE SafesinM.il Grice's Seed Sfof* ppjf^ , jjflK^ aKB I KED LAMM Sa!e:-man Glide's seed Store WILSON CITIZENS CLAIM GRICE'S STORE IS VERT FINE SEED HOUSE VvKS' >n -.) :r(.■■;- :;t •,••••: :>i * * d 120 South 7’aroboro ;■> i<■• ■t. Wiisun, is headquarters for the best in seeds. This store i one of th* l-r.g --es-l c.(cd sl'-!< in eastern Carolina arid is ie.idy t lurnfsh the larii-". DR, .SPAI I dim; m US ING SCHOOL SPIiAKKR Winston -Salem- D» C C Spaui 1- ir.g, President of the Mi-i Ouolin ■ Mutual Life Insurance Company and pr bably 'he best kn* *ii busi ness ;ii,.ii m Am* • *• . 'has bix-n < - cured for the rommt wemenl. exer cises of ftie KaLe Bitting Reynolds Memorial Nursing School whi'-h will on ne)d m me b l '.c. Memorial Auditorium a tt>*• W nsUm Aalcn- Ttacherr- Colieye n Monday njt;t? * Septembei '*.’ si p. to p \f the follow in;-; rludcn' •• di i< ceive ri’i' ■ ' 1 • .In) 1 1 amp bell HU: rioia. I _,*-.( r cine Hauslo* i Gro.'.r t. Marv f.ondPn. 'piesf i Mess. T.'. ur-e Perkins. u ei a Pm vis, Minsm iiavn s', syivis /toy cry I Hi'ii'c tv l| iii:!*, Beni: Kl;,' beth Staucil. G!->dy: Tomlinson. Vashti Waldron, Liberty Williams, Helen V.'vnerolf ami Mary Livilm Sfcnr, C 'ath> !S|,V Al.! - n Sunday c-v*' ins •*• 11 f '(* :ri* there will be v" i" ; * ■ 'ice .'ibM in the nur-p? home The gu".' ;pp.'ko -‘ill rip Mr- V'l'da M. Wei come sir V'* via Welcome is i|rr gi)p;o of V:.. Ktntna Oh '' 1 of city at i(.as W :3rd •: Mrs V r rri,r We'.rmnc is a S' an etc f Morgan College. Baltimore. Md She has Dpi master's degre from N y University Klv ' !l Pm-rr,c*■ tcachri in the' pity school system, Baltimore and t.h° wife >f a prominent physician. Dr. IT C- Vtpirnmf, a surgeon, Provident, hos pital. Baltimore, Md Slie was rep reseotative i i he National Council of Negro Women which held its 25th anniversary of n» Coteria *-f Social Workers. Trinidad Tobago V JURY PROBLEM TO AFFECT JUSTICE IN TENN. RIOT CASE LAWRENCEBURG. Tenn. - As the trial of 25 Columbia, Tennessee. Negroes charged with attempted murder moves into its second week in Negro-hating I.awrenceburg County, ii is becoming increasingly evident that, it will be impossible to pick a non-prejudiced jury .Af ter three days of questioning, only two jurors have been accepted out cf 46, all of whom admitted, in one bigoted statement or another, that they could not give a Negro a fair trial One juror, W. E. Stages, a 04- year- old white farmer, told the court he wouldrt,' give the same credit to testimony offered by a Negro as he would to that of a white matt. Hr told Maurice Weav er, NAAC1 1 attorney for the utM fetise, that hr believed in separat" types of justice for Negroes and whites and added that be thought some of the principles of the Ku Klux IClan were ‘very good." Af ter unsuccessfully moving for Staggs’ rejection for cause, lawye-s for the defense surprised the court by arrppting this biased man as the first juror Possibly Staggs' pre sence on the jury can serve later, in thr ever t of any or all the de fendants' conviction, as a major re versible error and cause for a re trial. CHAVIS PAKK CLONES RALEIGH Chuvb Park closed Monday night following Labor Day -mertainmems and according to W. ". Barrow, Jr., will rcmai.j closed until next summer. _ — nw, t*y,T A Air. all 3®*. JfiSKSssß R C. CRICK Owner and Manager Gripe's Sc* d Store : MRst- y JHKy. W AjallfllPilts - iSIHim CEGIK W. IKATI LAMM Assistant Manager C-pJcp's Seed stars 01 tilP small ga. -I- net with seed tic.-c isitios. At Gibes is to be found a complete line o- T W vVood's u; iccl garden and field sre-1 Tn addition to seed - .the store car i" s all poultry needs, food, poul try remedies, and anything needed ab u! the poultry house. The store also ha: *ip I<> dat.- grocery department and meat mar ket which are very popular with the public. Mr R C Grice is ownr-i ..nH 01" into; of the slope, jr.d is a eivjc nrind' d genth man who ;h. confidence f the public He is agent for the Farm Bureau Mut; ul iusuiauce Company and has a line ;of coverages suitabh to meet the 1 needs of Ihe people Tie is ;<ri ex perienced insurance mar. with 16 I years of service. He is especially interested it. all 'ype of crop m usance of vital •ntcred to the Tann ers. Cecil W 'Rat) Lamm T ant manager of Grice' r.or-d Store Mr. Lamm is a lifelong citizen of Wilson County wiih many year, x pe.run re m « gcneial :-np Th* has bee n .-ervii g the people in WII '-n fi ,- .'11110“))- of y.-ars and Is •.veil -jiieJified t<- render the service best suited t.-> the people, most of whoa, know him personally At (.rir.- you will find Mr ,1 H Grice. Os* ai T. Grice, and Erer Lamm salesmen. All of thes 1 ger. tlemen are well known to the pub lie of **is -e'-tion, and they have had ;• 1 *-■■ •! ewprrience on the fan • j ud are capable of advising about -nv type *.f seeHs. P >ABX Ay tdna Mag Mclntosh today are asked to make a* rifices and many are sacrificing time and pleasures and food in or der to help the fight to . maintain oui way of life for our children. But there is one member of the family who must not change his habits of living any more than is absolutely necessary, and this per son is the baby. Wo are known the world over for our high standards of infant care with a resulting high plane of in fant welfare. The infant death rate has bevn steadily reduced in the last decade While this is due to a good many unproved conditions in the care of our babies, it is due 1 iri part to better feeding practice* - Within the last dozen years, in fants have been receiving a much . greater variety of food than did , their mothers, and these supple , mentary foods have been fed at a , younger age**^ Milk is stiil the basic food of in | fancy, in fact, throughout the years of growth. It is the most nearly | perfect single food, but even so it | isn't quite enough by the time an i age of four or five months is -1 reached. Before six months other 1 j foods are added , supplying addi tional vitamins and minerals to those present in milk. ; Cereals, which have been fortified t with vitamins and minerals and 3 especially prepared for babies, - strained vegetables and fruits all . have food values which supplement . those of milk. These additional „ , foods supply iron, in which miik is . particularly low. They materially increase the amounts of vitamins B and C contained in a milk diet. As -valuable as their food values are, (hose supplementary foods cereals, vegetables, and fruits 1 have another important function in (’ ■ nur baby's menu They teach the ; l ing of a variety of foods. * 1— * i Veteran’s Aid !»> u Ji TWEED* | Veter-iM Counselor IJSE-a A few weeks ago in the bonk review section of a widely read newspaper, there appeared an interview which Richard Wright had with a foremost French ! author, Gertrude Stein, concern : ing her views 0! the American G I. When our bo vs were in Epjfjrc* Ger*rude Stein iib.'i pr” ronaJ conversations with Amei lean soldiers and she fe* i., ihat she very well knows h1 in by jiuw She slated lhai every G 1 of her acquaintance, and she knew thousands of then., h **l some deep .seated fear. Som-’ 1 uer well founded, such as fear j of battle, of the welfare of thei: lame folk;-, of their future, elc Others had fears just because ! American (’■ L were supposed jto possess s-uett She did not ’ j criticise those soldiers she only j ‘ atftmpted to boil down their .feelings and actually get them to see in the final analysis, they j really did not have a real eartk - Iv worry. i But the part of the interview that offered most interest was her praise of Ex-servicemen saying that the average G I of feis the only type of citizen who does not w--ait for someone to 1 make a job for him, that, most veterans shortly after discharge | begin looking around to see what | channels are open to new busi ness and endeavors and does not ! < xpect industrialism to give him a job and make him secure for life. And so we see tnat. even for eigners have noticed our initia- , tive and with the aid of tiie G. ;.T Bill, the average ex - service ! man will scon make a record for . himsedf in spite of the recent criticisms that vre are leachs, sucking the public of all that we con obtain <nd that as long as the doles of S2O per week are pushed at. us, we will be compla cent, Wr should be thankful that the number of which the critics peak is a minority. ON THE LIMB WITH GEORGE LVLF. JR lor the .VNPA News Servjrr Kenny Washington r.u*>ke into the ! -11 «= u }- in the same in •■'. iiich the Los Angeles Rams took that 15-0 lacing from -he C liege All-Stars. Contrary to a lot of opinions, however, Kenny is not the first I j colored pluyei to ptav p. - loot I ball. Back in tj>* 20's Fritz Pollatd, i Duke Slate'- anH a couple other* : ' hose names slip me now. played I**l the old American League. Pollard, always a colorful char acter. will always s'and out in rn/ I memory as r,n>- m the greatest ! in those days as he paced the Can ton Bulldogs to many wins Philly's entry in the loop, th Frankford Y eilotvjackets, was me f the few teams in the leagvc which did net have a .colored play er Green B ay, if my mein or.- -eve* rn* correctly, was another And now, twenty years later, a ’ pair of dark-skinned footballers are back in (he limelight a* Washington ; and his running mate at UCLA, Wo drov Wilson Strode, don b* ; moleskins for the pr*- champions. ! the Rams. I I According to Bert Beil, prexy of j th* loop, there will he no dissent ing voice from his office if colored . players ar® signed by any, or ail. ; ‘earns in ‘he Notional League Speaking of interracial sports 'earns, there has been formed -e --, rerdly a basketball league which j will operate in a number of cifie ! o«i the Eastern Seaboard. i Eddie Gottlieb, who will coach ; the Philadelphia team, will be overlooking a good bet if he fails to sign Zack Clayton, a local boy who made good with such teams 1 as the Rens and Tatie Cooper's ‘ Bears and was reputedly the high ■ est paid colored player in pro 1 basketball last season (S7OO 0 1 month*. He played with Abe Sap erstein’s Globetrotters last season 1 Zack is now a Philadelphia fire man and should be available for duty with the new* combination. Other cities in the loop could bargain for the services of stellar performers like Dolly King, former . Long Island Universtiy captain: Pop Gates of the Rens and the 1 leerless 'Puggy' Bell, a trio of players who would be an asset ‘o 1 any quintet. Reports have reached this desk 'hat George Stewart. Panamanian racket swinger is one of th* hottest to be seen in many years. He had little trouble in winning the New York Open match held several weeks ago and went to the semi , finals of the Nationals at Wilber force where be bowed to Llr>y ! Scott, defending champion, in four I sets • j Thus Stewart, a newe rner on the j tennis scene, joins those others of 1 j his compatriots who have carved a I niche in the world of sports They i ! include the baseball sensations I | Frank 'Junior' Austin. 1944 batting > 1 champion of the Neg'-o Nation;*) ‘ League, currently with the Phil : ly Stars and Pat Scant,lebury of tee ■ New York Cubans. ! I 1 | * Speaking of baseball, it sro ms ! that the Newark Eaeles. under the guidanrp of naloigh Ma?k°y. ; b-ve at least through with a pennant for their owners Abe and 1 Effn Manley. • ■ v Save Your Waste Fat! ■ -T-ut'- e- r.m no >-t - A- ■*- *• iiiiMfSTri^^ m HP mivqfr» » m r\ r. MJii 4. JA A DiVl r- 11 LJI , *V. H- rV J>. ■ liams Charlotte physician above, is shown making a roui 1119 inspection of the health -cf young Charles Bcally, student of the Plato Price high school in Mecklenburg Count/. Prof G. E. McKeithan, principal nf Rio school, insists Ihut cv cry pupil in his school have complete medical care during the school term. ——-—~— -™—-™~~- —.— .. [•Furniture Fashions.^"”* - v ' .ifj" m p-.-' During these"wsrm summer days nothing could be nicer than a view of the lake . /. but. with or without a lake view there is a trkk to decorating a bay window to make it look and feel as cool as po* : - ble, "To retain the beauty of th® window, keep the diaperies bark o •that they frame the window and yet allow all cool breezes to c< •.;<* year way. To keep your room 10 to 20 degrees cooler be sure to draw , jvour shade to the siii during the hot part of the day Taking up heavy J winter »u gsmakggJje.reQ m look cooler. Psychologically, that’s also 'j .heia-- SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN UOEh Wilson Pure Oil Where You Get the High Dollar Gasoline and Motor Oils “For Peak Performance and thrifty Mileage, Use PURE OIL” BELOW ARE A FEW OF OUR FRIENDLY PURE OIL DEALERS: __ V BILL WHITLEY R.F.D.. Fountain, N. C. ED. S. TAYLOR SERVICE STA. Walsionburg, N. C. W. H. THOMPSON GARAGE ( Middlesex. If. C. R. L. TYSON R.F.P., Lucama, N. C. RONEY M. WILLIAMSON n.F.D., Wilson, N, C. H. R. RENTROW SERVICE STA, Konly, N. C. C. O. BARNES Rock Ridge, N, C. PITTMAN CITY SERVICE STA, N. Douglas St. Wilson, N. C. BOYETTE SERVICE STA. R-F.D. l.Bailey. N, C, S. S. LAMM R.F.D.. Bailey, N, C. J, BRYANT LAMM R.F.D., Wilson. N. C. BROWN OIL COMPANY, Incorporated ] DIAL 2500 AND 420! T. E. BROWN, Jr., Manager WILSON, N. C. | ———-——————■—r——b——B———a——— mil II Wl^ ——————— Th' collegiate footb.i!! pielure );• .1 lit*,!*; cloudv at Ib' - writing but w-th the ieiu n "1 m,m.\ men from the armed forces- the loop teams should put on some thrillers f* r fans this season. But more of that anon. Savr Your Waste I at -!!! C. W. BURRESS' SERVICE STA. Saratoga, N C. J, CARL NARROW R.F.D., Middlesex, N. C. LLOYD EDWARDS R.F.D,, Kenly, N C. ONNIE MERCER R.F.D., Bailey, N. C. S. A. LEWIS' SERVICE STATION Moyton Cross Roads, P Sfanlonburg, N. C. SIMON EXIIM R.F.D., Fremont. N, Q, G W SUMMERLIN P J J*.. Elm City, N. C. D. L. P AKER'S SERVICE STA. Black Creek, N. C. W. C. PRIVETTE Black Creek, N. C. MRS, B. E. GLOVER Green Pond, N. C. BLUE GABLES Forbes Brothers, Proprietors W. Nash SI. Wilson. N. C. t> HUMAN *fl, ITIOM COLUMH WhttElN TIN riOlilltl »H MIHP AHP HtA«T €A M \t%H tOUNSU AH!> QMIRAHCf l . l t'..Wgf l TH»F,l"ejt l .lUW>!4MgMKaaß’l Will 111 I IIIHI 1111.1 ■ I»"UI»CJ«tMgaraBeMCTMBW^!gBaMBaBBBWIMBfI NoU:—Dai) * worry nM]«i!y . whe your mi*»S a w«i*h*.*«l down with worvy *od you fye) «h» ne«d of **jtdan«. *«d th- ro*;o»«I of =sdtr»t»n.im* friend ptee-.r write tottr problem will be *o»iyeed in the paper fr* . j.js* intlvd* c *r, —*tij j jxir f.lai. Pr,. e uiivyle reol-f t—nC Zhe far AKHP-- i 94 j JKGriBATIONAIr HEADING. With enrh Readin* you will reoelr. I fr-e • peraone! letter of eound and eons'turf ive advlre enslyr'ng th-ee (11 tto-. Pleaee tend a stemped <Sr) envelope for your e*3nSdentia! reply, and «i*w VO’), full name, tMmi and Wrthdate to all letter*. Explain your eu« foil, ats* eonfine roar problems wlthm the realm of reanen. Write to THE ABQE' WALLACE SERVICE. T E.W. —1 am married. I love j huiband and he tells me he i loi-es me but he act- like he does*)' 1 • tn like me at time*. 1 was in i love with a boy and hr went into the service Will we ever meet again ' Somehow, 1 can't keep from thinking of the boy ! was in love ; with before I met my husband Ans: Which is perfectly natural. | but nothing to be alarmed about. !• is foolish though, for you to torment yourself with thoughts a::d d»v dream? involving this other feu low. He jilted you abruptly if you I remember back and he'd d*- it i again. Meantime youi married life will stay confused um.il you cleanse your mind of this boy and center your thoughts and affection on your j mate II A J • J have some money sav ‘‘4 up and my brctfcn ami I are i planning on going into business Will 1 be successful err ugh if I | invest mv money In it or will I do ! better working like I am 1 ' Ans'-'*'r ; thi 11 th* paper An? Throwing up your job and ' '-pc-iiing up a business for yourself I - *) b-ig step, mv friend it w* uld • unfair to you for me to gb'e y -u ■-i ye.-- or no answer without fully nalv/ing your case Please write to line privately State ‘he nature f ' ynj! n- v- enferprl'-c. 'He pas' rx perienco of votj h,i *~t youi b r *>th- * in (hi - - work, the amount v*>u in tend to invest end whether you wi•' invest equally I want to help vu so go into detail wl**n you wit" hack V L I am «•'riling you these few lines to let you know ho\< much J enjovec! .my 1946 (.-t:id- B f >"k 1 think it is simply wonderful When ever I feel in distress, I just read it. You don’t know how much ii has helped me. I wouldn't, be with oni it for anything in the w.irld. 1 * in't thank you enough. Whenevo i need advice about anything 1 (•'riamiy will write you H EM. I am married, have beer, for "lcven years I'm f be fath ' r of *ix children, i have a ni< 0 job and earn a decent living. My wife is a nice person but there arc things she doesn't do which to my nature is all that 1 ask for I play ball a great deal. Thi, she detest.- Shr refers to me as socialite. I like activities of all sorts. Pretty wom en My wife is nice enough look ing but she fails to add glamour 1 love romance, lots of jive and flat tery. So teii rne what J may d f > in order not to hurt her or have mv children think me a no good'' Ans: You are fortunate in having a level-headed wife who believes in doing things in moderation. Jive, flattery, sports and social climb ing is fur,, it's true but taking it- in too big doses has wrecked many ■> happy home Suppose your wife did pitch into vour way of living lod pei cent What about ‘he kiddies .' Would you drag them .along ■ji leave them behind to take care of themselves,' Enjoy a reasonable amount of social fun. hut don't put i( above your wife and family Worried I want to go to col lege but I am not financially able l am working but T have to help thank God so much for the blessing* that i have hut I am unhappy and discouraged My whole heart is I craving for education and intelli gence.' An- The *>orld is full of success ful men and women who had ‘he * you have and who worked *h"tr way thru college It can be done md you can do, t. Your par ents will not ninde-r you if you -. - iV o your earnestness and sinceri ty. A year of hard work and say ing then part time jobs while in' choc-1 and during vacations, and before v*>u know it. you will have accomplished your ambition J.B I have a friend girl J like' her very much, furthermore 1 -ini jealous if her She says she lover me Will she ever have a private af fair with me as she should? Ans * * r in this week's pap*-r She seems to he a nice girl. Ans: She is a nice girl Jack and nice girls don't indulge in pri vate affairs until the Wedding RUrUS BARNES Buckhorn, N. C. TOISNOT AUTO SER. STA. Elm City, N. C. D. T. WAINWRIGHT Slanlonsburg, N C. LEWIS-SULLIVAN TIRE CO. Cor. Barnes & Douglas Sts. Wilson, N. C. DEANS AUTO SERVICE STA- Macclesfield, N. C. WOODROW TAYLOR SER. STA. R.F.D., Saratoga, N. C. JOHN COCKRELL SER. STA. Bailey, N. C. REDGER EDWARDS R.F.D. 1, Wilaon, N, C. MARVIN EDWARDS R.F.D. 1, Wilson- N. C. BEST BROS. Eureka. N. C. NATHAN NEWSOME R.F.D., Fremont. N. C. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 13-16 School Opens GREENVILLE On Monday morning. September 2. at 8:45 the colored scho L of Greenville will open with an expected enrollment * of nearly 1,500. it has been an nounced. The Greenville school system is composed f the following schools' Eppes Elementary and K'®h Schoo Fleming Street School and Meadov- » Brook School. W H Davenp'rt, supervising r incipai, '"ho maintains offices at ’(he Eppes School having succeeded « late C ivi Eppey told THE CAROLINIAN he is happy to re port that the heads of the various units of the system as well as every teacher has pledged cooperation in making the coming term the most successful in the history of th? Greenville school system Mr Eppes who proceeded Mr. Davenpoi t as head of the system. 1 nearly a half century ago with Ur most meager facilities kindled t’ j sparks which resulted in the i | velopment in Greenville, what . generally accepted as one of the best Negro public school systems in the South. Today it offers instruction from the first through the twelfth grades, thus enabling Greenville youth to continue their education in tech nical schools and Liberal Arte Col leges, and is equipped with a li brary of several thousand volumes The central unit, the Eppes High * School, is equipped w-'th a spacious auditorium which is available for community programs and project* —an expression of the school’s will ingness to make its facilities avail able for public use *- V V Winston-Salem Teachers C liege announced this -reek the appoint ment as Head Coach of Clarence "Big House'' Gainer, former Mor gan star and "AH American" se lection for 1843 and 1944. and for merly Assistant Coach at Teachers jjeis StnoqaeoD sp oj MO.no pj h Mr Bryant, of Rocky Mount. N C. is a graduate of Fayetteville State Teachers College and has his Mas from the University of lowa. Mr Morrow, of Winson-Salem. is a -t-vvt.;?frv 0 f \ g, T College with a Master’s degree in Physical Edu cation from Columbia University and ha;- had wide coaching expel ‘once in North Carolina and comes to Winston Salem from a coaching P' At ion in the Public School Sys tem of Tulsa, Oklahoma A small ii-iirarl is gathering at Teachers College, and it appears there will be some 25 or 30 mcr to open the practice season on Sep ■ 'ember 2 Few veteran players will return to Winston-Salem this sea son as many were graduated last Ws degree in Physical Education year Night, ihe answei to your prob t lem lies in these magic words r ‘Wil) you marry me. sweetheart"” L’s your move brother - in I J. H. GODWIN R.F.D., K«nly. N. C. MEDLIN BROS. R.F.D., Middlesex, N. C. CARLYLE MORRIS SER. STA. R.F.D., Wilson. N. C. | ELM CITY SUPPLY CO. Elm City, N. C. MURPHY'S SERVICE STATION R.F.D., Lucama, N. C. ROSS'S SERVICE STATION R.F.D., Pinetops. N. C. ERNEST McKINNON'S GARAGE Wilson, N. C. WAYNE COX SERVICE STA. R F.D., Slanlonsburg, N. C. J. H. BELL SERVICE STATION R.F.D.. Kenly. N. C. J L. H, GLOVER SERVICE STA. Rt. 1. Sims, N. C. GOIN'S SERVICE STATION R.F.D., Farmville, N. C. E. J. BROWN Ltndeil, N. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1946, edition 1
16
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